Hello Relume team! I hope this finds you well. Possibly Matt J. Ask Does the resulting work product created by Relume become my (the user) IP or is the work product considered the IP of Relume or something else? Why We need help / clarification regarding license agreement Thank you
Eli Y. yeah unfortunately answering that question would be an interpretation of the agreement which can only be done with a lawyer who's best interest is aligned with yours. Me saying no, when the fact is that it might be yes or vice versa puts me or Relume in a spot. My advice would be to ask AI first, get an understanding of the language from an independent third party, and then if its a high enough priority or you feel there is substantial risk involved, then I would ask a lawyer. I know, a shitty non-answer - not super helpful. Wish I was a lawyer building websites - that would be pretty handy! I would also dig into AI generated IP in general - from my experience and knowledge about that so far is that there's very little rights to IP with anything AI generated, which makes sense - you didn't create it, AI did. This is just a statement, not an answer to your question. This is not legal advice and I'm not a lawyer. 馃珷馃槄
ah also for the component library, which I think is where you're question comes from - the intention of the agreement is to protect the library as a whole - once you have made modifications to the components, then the intention of our agreement does not apply directly in most cases. So for example, grabbing our components and re-distributing them unedited in a webflow project, based on my own understanding of the agreement and the implied intention of how we operate, would be in violation. However, if you grab a bunch of components, and edit them in some way and are intending to build a website with them, then the licensing agreement states that you are using our product as it was intended. Again, not legal advice, I'm not a lawyer. I'm just letting you know what I understand and what I know to be true of our intentions as a company. Protecting the library as it sits versus your intended action of building websites using the components.
馃槄 gosh these kinds of questions keep me up at night sometimes......
Thanks Matt. To put it plainly we are considering creating websites for clients from Relume library components. We just want to make sure from Relume perspective, that the output in this context (creating websites) is our IP alone.
yeah, I can't say for sure - my original first sentence still rings true here. However, what I can say is that this is what is intended to be done with the components and I personally don't see any issues here. Not legal advice, not a lawyer. 馃槄
we want you to use the components, build cool shit, make money, and do what you gotta do - that's our intention
its not to sneakily hold IP for over 2,000,000 websites without the users knowing about it, ya know?
Appreciate the feedback Matt
no worries
