Software rights and notices are attached to their source

The repository-level LICENSE identifies the website source as MIT-licensed and carries the copyright notice “Copyright (c) 2025 Tasherul Islam.” The MIT License permits use, copying, modification, merging, publication, distribution, sublicensing, and sale, subject to including its copyright and permission notice in copies or substantial portions.

The license also provides the software without warranty and limits author or copyright-holder liability to the extent stated in its text. Read the repository LICENSE file for the controlling wording.

A script shown in the catalog is not automatically covered by the website repository’s MIT License. Review the license, author information, version, permitted installations, redistribution rules, and any commercial terms presented for that script before download or installation.

Installation access proves neither ownership of third-party content nor permission to exceed the script license. Keep the applicable license record with your deployment documentation.

The website and installer may incorporate open-source dependencies. Their authors retain their rights, and their license notices and attribution requirements continue to apply. Package manifests and distributed source or notice files identify the dependency versions and available license texts.

When redistributing a build or substantial source, collect the notices required by the exact versions you ship. Do not infer a dependency license from the ScriptBox repository license.

Hosting, payment, domain, email, identity, storage, media, and other services are governed by their providers’ applicable terms. The APITHost hosting destination is one such separate service. Brand names, screenshots, and other submitted content may also carry their owners’ rights.

If a catalog item lacks clear license information or you believe a notice is inaccurate, pause the intended use and contact ScriptBox with the script identifier, version, and the exact field in question. The contact form is not a substitute for legal advice about your use case.