The Vaultera Protocol runs across decentralized blockchain networks, where its smart contracts execute autonomously and stay openly verifiable by anyone who inspects them. Both those contracts and the peripheral interfaces around them carry licenses that establish and govern how the underlying code may be used. The code lives across numerous separate repositories, and the entries below highlight several of the principal licenses covering
Vaultera v3.6 Smart: Business Source License 1.1 allows non-commercial use and modification while barring competing deployments for a four-year period, before converting to the MIT License on March 6, 2027. (Source)
Governance v3: Business Source License 1.1 allows non-commercial use and modification while limiting competing deployments for a four-year period, before converting to the MIT License on July 27, 2027. (Source)
Bastion: Business Source License 1.1 allows non-commercial use and modification under competitive limits, before converting to the MIT License on January 8, 2029. (Source)
VUSD Stablecoin: MIT License grants broad, unrestricted permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute the software, so long as the original copyright notice and the license text travel with it. The software ships "as is," carrying no warranty and no liability for any problems that arise from its use. (Source)
Vaultera v3 Protocol on Zeta: Apache License 2.0 grants broad permission to use, reproduce, modify, and distribute the software, as long as the license and any accompanying notice files are retained. (Source)
Vaultera v2 Smart: GNU Affero General Public License (Source)
Vaultera v1 Smart: GNU Affero General Public License (Source)
Vaultera Labs Interface: All Rights Reserved. (Source)