# Trademark policy The names **revl** and **truc**, and the revl logo (`assets/logo.svg`, `assets/banner.svg`), are trademarks of Thomas Moussajee. They are not registered; the claim is by use. The software licenses in this repository ([LICENSING.md](LICENSING.md)) grant copyright permissions only. They grant no right to the names or the logo. The point of this policy is short: you may fork the code, you may not fork the name. Someone who picks up a project called "revl" should get this project, or something this project stands behind. ## You may, without asking - Use the name to refer to this project, its compiler, its gate, or its language, truthfully: "written in revl", "checked by the revl gate", "targets revl 2.0", "a revl backend for X". - Redistribute unmodified releases of revl under the name revl, including through package registries, as long as the release is the one published here. - Describe a fork or derivative as "a fork of revl" or "based on revl", provided your product, package, binary, service and repository carry a different name and do not use the logo. - Write, teach, review, benchmark or criticise revl by name. - Use "revl" in a compatibility claim for a tool you built, as long as the tool is not itself named revl and the claim is accurate. ## You may not, without written permission - Name a modified version, a fork, a hosted service, a product, a company, a domain, a package on any registry, or a model or agent product "revl", "truc", or anything confusingly similar ("revl-pro", "revlang", "revl.ai", "rvl gate"). - Use the revl logo for anything that is not this project. - Present a modified compiler or gate as revl, or imply that a verdict from a modified gate is a revl verdict. - Imply endorsement, affiliation or certification by this project. A published conformance result (`docs/conformance.md`, `tools/conformance_cert.py`) is the only thing this project certifies. "Conformant with revl" may be claimed only for a result produced by the unmodified certification tooling. ## Asking Open an issue titled "trademark:" on describing the intended use. Permission, when given, is for the use described and can be withdrawn if the use changes. ## Relation to the licenses Nothing here narrows what the AGPL-3.0 or the MIT license lets you do with the code. You can exercise every right those licenses grant under a name of your own.