# BetterWright name and logo policy

The MIT License grants broad permission to use BetterWright's code. It does not
grant permission to use the BetterWright name, logo, icons, or visual identity
in a way that suggests a fork, service, or product is the official BetterWright
project or is endorsed by it.

This policy exists to prevent confusion, not to restrict truthful discussion,
compatibility, integration, or commercial use of the software.

## Uses that are welcome

You may use the BetterWright name without separate permission to:

- truthfully state that software is based on, integrates with, or is compatible
  with BetterWright;
- link to or discuss the official project in documentation, articles, talks,
  comparisons, and reviews;
- reproduce the name and logo when referring to an unmodified official release;
- describe a fork as "based on BetterWright," provided its presentation does
  not imply that it is official or endorsed.

## Uses that require a distinct identity

A public fork, redistributed derivative, or competing product should:

- use a name and logo that are clearly distinct from BetterWright;
- identify the official BetterWright project as the upstream source when
  describing its origin;
- avoid names, domains, package names, artwork, or presentation likely to make
  users believe it is the official project; and
- preserve all copyright and license notices required by the MIT License.

Do not use the BetterWright name or visual identity to make false claims about
origin, authorship, affiliation, sponsorship, or endorsement.

For a use that falls outside this guidance, ask the project maintainers through
<https://github.com/BetterWright/betterwright/discussions>.