Lacspace Private (Proprietary) Licence v1.0
Our internal, proprietary packages — all rights reserved, not for distribution.
Released August 2026 · LicenseRef-LacspaceProprietary-1.0
Applies to: Applies to internal / company-secret packages that power Lacspace products — never published publicly.
In plain language
- These packages are proprietary to Lacspace and used only inside our own products.
- They are confidential and are not published to npm, PyPI or any public registry.
- All rights are reserved — no permission to use, copy or distribute is granted.
- They exist because they encode Lacspace-specific logic, data or trade secrets.
- If part of one becomes broadly useful, we may re-release it as a Free or Commercial package.
Permissions
Internal use only
Used solely by Lacspace and its products, by authorised personnel.
Conditions
Confidential
Treated as Lacspace confidential information and trade secrets.
Limitations
Not distributed
Not published to any public or private external registry.
No external licence
No permission to use, copy, modify or distribute is granted to anyone outside Lacspace.
All rights reserved
© Lacspace. Every right not expressly granted is reserved.
Questions, answered
Can I get access to a private package?
Not directly. These packages are internal to Lacspace and encode product-specific or confidential logic. If you need similar capability, talk to us — it may be available as a commercial package, or we can build for you under a client engagement.
Why keep some packages private?
Some of what we build is genuinely proprietary — it carries Lacspace-specific business logic, data or trade secrets that make our products work. Those stay internal.
Will any private packages ever be released?
Sometimes. When a piece of internal tooling turns out to be broadly useful and safe to share, we may re-release it under the Free or Commercial Licence.
This page summarises how Lacspace licenses this category of package. The binding terms are those of your signed licence or engagement agreement. This page is informational and is not legal advice.