Licenses & Attributions

The Optirox platform — our smart cameras’ firmware, backend services, AI models, mobile apps (iOS and Android), web dashboards, and marketing site — is built using a combination of proprietary code developed by Optirox and third-party software, including widely used open-source libraries and frameworks.

We are grateful to the maintainers and contributors of the open-source community. This Licenses page lists the main third-party components used in Optirox, the licenses they are distributed under, and the corresponding notices where required by those licenses.

The list below is maintained on a best-effort basis and may not be exhaustive; additional dependencies are pulled in transitively at build time. A full, version-pinned list of components for any specific release is available on request — see Section 8.

The table below lists representative third-party components used across the Optirox platform. The exact set, versions, and licenses of components can change between releases of the Service.

Each listed component remains the property of its respective owner and is used under the terms of its own license. Where a license requires distribution of its full text, that text is reproduced in the relevant app or build artifact.

The third-party software used in Optirox is distributed under several well-known open-source licenses. A short overview of the most relevant ones:

• MIT License. Permissive license allowing use, modification, and redistribution with attribution. Used by React, Next.js, Tailwind CSS, React Native, and many others.
• Apache License 2.0. Permissive license with an explicit patent grant. Used by TypeScript, OpenCV, and other components.
• BSD (2-Clause / 3-Clause) License. Permissive licenses requiring attribution. Used by nginx, PyTorch, NumPy, and others.
• ISC License. Simplified permissive license functionally equivalent to MIT, used by various JavaScript ecosystem packages.
• SIL Open Font License 1.1. License used for the open-source fonts we rely on (Inter, Sora, Cairo), allowing free use and embedding.
• LGPL / GPL. Copyleft licenses used by some multimedia components (for example, parts of FFmpeg). Where such components are used, Optirox complies with the applicable license obligations, including making the corresponding notices and, where required, source code available.
• PostgreSQL License. Permissive license similar to MIT / BSD, used by the PostgreSQL database engine.

The full text of each license is available on the project’s website and is included in the Service where required by the applicable license.

Many of the open-source licenses listed above require that copyright and permission notices be preserved in copies of the licensed software. Optirox preserves those notices and makes them available in the following places:

• Inside our mobile apps — typically under Settings → About → Licenses or a similarly named section — where you can read the full attribution list for the version you have installed.
• In the distribution bundles of our web and backend builds, where a NOTICE or THIRD_PARTY_LICENSES file is produced as part of our build pipeline.
• On this page and on request, for components used at the server side that are not redistributed to end users.

We are committed to respecting the rights of authors and maintainers. If you believe an attribution is missing or incorrect, please contact us at info@optirox.com and we will review the issue.

Apart from the third-party components listed above, the Optirox platform is proprietary. All rights are reserved by Optirox and its licensors. This includes, without limitation:

• Brand. The Optirox name, logo, wordmark, color system, and visual identity.
• Product design. The UI design, iconography, illustrations, animations, and overall look and feel of the apps, dashboards, and website.
• System architecture. The design of the Optirox platform, including the camera-to-cloud pipeline, backend services, and data models.
• AI models and analytics. The machine-learning models, training methodology, feature engineering, metrics (including xG, PPDA, and other derived indicators as implemented by Optirox), and match-analysis outputs generated by the Service.
• Source code. The proprietary source code of the Optirox camera firmware, backend services, mobile apps, and web surfaces.
• Documentation. Product documentation, onboarding content, and knowledge-base articles produced by Optirox.

These assets are protected by copyright, trademark, trade secret, and other intellectual-property laws. Nothing in this Licenses page grants you any right, title, or interest in Optirox intellectual property except for the limited use rights granted under our Terms of Service.

Unless you have a separate written agreement with Optirox that expressly permits it, you must not:

• Copy, clone, or reproduce the Optirox platform, in whole or in substantial part.
• Resell, sublicense, rent, lease, or otherwise commercially distribute the Service.
• Use the Optirox name, logos, or branding to promote a product or service in a way that implies endorsement, affiliation, or sponsorship by Optirox without our prior written consent.
• Reverse-engineer, decompile, disassemble, or otherwise attempt to extract the Optirox source code, AI models, model weights, or training data, except to the extent such restriction is prohibited by applicable law.
• Use the outputs of the Service to train or fine-tune machine-learning models that compete with Optirox.
• Remove or obscure any copyright, trademark, or other proprietary notices on the Service.

These restrictions apply in addition to any restrictions set out in our Terms of Service. Violations may result in termination of your access and legal action.

Optirox benefits enormously from the open-source community. From time to time we may release components of our work as open source — for example, helper libraries, example integrations, or research code — under clearly identified licenses. Those components are governed by their own license files and repositories, and nothing on this page overrides them.

The existence of open-source components in the Service does not by itself make the Service as a whole open source. The Optirox platform remains proprietary, and your use of the Service is governed by our Terms of Service.

If a third-party component used in Optirox is distributed under a license that entitles you to receive its source code (for example, components under LGPL or GPL), you can request that source code by contacting us at info@optirox.com. Please include the name and version of the component and the Optirox release you are interested in.

The same contact address can be used to request a full third-party-license manifest for a specific release of the Service, or to report any concerns about attributions or license compliance.

For any licensing, attribution, or intellectual-property question, please contact us: