1. Intended Use
AuroraPad is presented as a desktop editor for code, project navigation, terminal workflows, and release-oriented development tasks. It is intended for lawful engineering, writing, and development-related work.
Usage Policy
Acceptable Usage
AuroraPad is intended for lawful software development, editing, and related project workflows. This page outlines the expected boundaries around public use of the website and software releases.
2. Prohibited Use
You should not use the website or software releases in ways that violate applicable law, harm third-party systems, distribute malware, abuse infrastructure, or misrepresent AuroraPad as a supported managed service when it is not being offered as one.
You should not attempt to use the public release channels to overload hosting resources, scrape protected infrastructure, or interfere with the availability of the project website or repository resources.
3. Security and Verification
Before deploying AuroraPad in any sensitive or production-like environment, you should review the source code, release notes, and license terms directly. Public binaries should be validated according to your own security and compliance standards.
4. Community Expectations
If you contribute, fork, or build on AuroraPad, the strongest default is transparency: keep changes reviewable, credit the project correctly, and preserve the legal and license information attached to the repository.