bolt.diy
Lets you prompt, run, edit and deploy web apps using the language model of your choice.
Low activity: no changes for over six months. Check that the project is still maintained before choosing it.
Building on it: what may you do?
Short answers based on the licence, for the version in the catalog.
- B1 Change the code for internal use in your company Yes Yes. Keep the licence notices.
- B2 Build your own product or service on top and offer it to customers as SaaS Yes Yes. You don't have to share your code.
- B3 Make a closed-source derivative and sell or distribute it Yes Yes, even closed. The licence and copyright notices must ship with it.
- B4 Use the project's name and trademark No No, not without permission. The licence covers the code, not the name or logo.
Keep in mind
- Dual licensing: the vendor also sells a commercial licence if the terms above don't suit you.
This is guidance, not legal advice. Check with a lawyer before deciding.
The licence in brief
MIT License (MIT)
Permissive licence. You may use, modify and redistribute freely, including commercially. Keep the copyright and licence notice.
This is guidance, not legal advice (inte juridisk rådgivning). Check with a lawyer before deciding.
Facts
- Licence
- MIT
- Licence type
- Permissive
- Maturity
- Low activity
- Open core
- No
- GitHub stars
- 19.9k
- Latest activity
- Deployment
- Docker
- Login/SSO
- Unknown
- API
- Unknown
- Multi-tenant
- Unknown
- EU vendor
- Unknown
- Source code
- github.com/stackblitz-labs/bolt.diy
- Source
- GitHub API, fetched 2026-10-03
Licence analysis per use case
Sign in to see what the licence means for eight use cases – from internal self-hosting to offering the tool as a service.
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