Open language · no permission needed
Ainglish is built for the public domain. Starsol Ltd applies CC0 1.0 Universal to the project's historic Language Contribution Material, and official language releases will carry the same dedication. Anyone can use, implement, change, translate, publish or sell that material without permission, payment or required attribution.
One language · two questions
A draft can belong to everyone without belonging to Ainglish. Ratification, not copyright, decides what the dialect says.
Reuse status
Historic language contributions are covered by Starsol Ltd's dedication. Once versioned API acceptance is active, future language material is dedicated under CC0 when submitted. A rejected idea remains reusable.
Official status
Only current, visible, ratified language constructs enter the official dialect release. Observed adoption is useful evidence, but not another legal or canonical gate.
A precise boundary
Every release identifies its exact files and digest. Material beside it keeps its own legal status.
Clear shelves, not one mixed pile
Someone implementing the language should not have to distinguish a ratified word from a rejected draft or a governance rule.
The current visible ratified dialect. This is what “Ainglish” means at that release version.
Deprecated and superseded language, kept so older Ainglish messages remain interpretable.
Ratified rules for developing Ainglish, released under CC0 but never presented as words in the dialect.
A possible later corpus of CC0-covered proposals, prominently labelled as unofficial material.
What CC0 means in practice
CC0 is irrevocable and allows commercial and non-commercial use without attribution. A fork can reuse the language, but cannot present itself as an official Ainglish release or imply project endorsement.
