Open-Source Notices
Last updated: August 6, 2026
StorePilot is built on open-source software. These licences permit commercial use without payment; what they require in return is attribution, which is what this page provides.
Principal components
| Component | Licence | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| rrweb | MIT | Session recording and replay |
| React | MIT | Dashboard interface |
| Radix UI | MIT | Accessible interface primitives |
| Tailwind CSS | MIT | Styling |
| Recharts | MIT | Charts |
| NestJS | MIT | Backend framework |
| Prisma | Apache-2.0 | Database access and migrations |
| Socket.IO | MIT | Real-time dashboard updates |
| BullMQ | MIT | Background job queue |
| Playwright | Apache-2.0 | Server-rendered heatmap backgrounds |
| Chromium | BSD-3-Clause | Headless rendering engine for the above |
| ip-location-db (geo-whois-asn) | CC0-1.0 (public domain) | IP-to-country lookup, queried locally |
| Inter, Fraunces, Schibsted Grotesk | SIL OFL 1.1 | Typefaces, self-hosted |
The complete list runs to over 1,300 packages, with the full text of every licence. It is generated from the dependency tree rather than maintained by hand, and is available on request from contact@store-pilot.net.
The WordPress plugin is GPL
The StorePilot plugin for WordPress is published under the GNU General Public License, version 2 or later. A WordPress plugin runs inside WordPress and calls its functions, which makes it a derivative work of GPL software; there is no other licence it could carry.
In practice this means anyone we give the plugin to may read it, modify it and pass it on under the same terms. It does not mean the plugin is free of charge — the GPL governs distribution, not price — and it reaches the plugin only. The hosted platform it communicates with is a network service that is never distributed, so no GPL obligation extends to it.
What we do not use
There is no AGPL, SSPL, BUSL or other network-copyleft dependency anywhere in the platform. That is checked automatically whenever dependencies change: the notice generator fails the build if such a licence appears. It is a deliberate constraint — those licences would require us to publish the platform's source, or to buy a commercial exception, simply for running it as a service.
Reporting a problem
If you believe a component is used in breach of its licence, or attribution is missing, write to contact@store-pilot.net and we will correct it.