Open Source Commitment
Free Software • MIT License • Publicly Auditable Code
1. Why Open Source Matters for Privacy
Browser extensions have deep access to your daily navigation. Closed-source extensions can quietly update to include tracking scripts or collect personal data. By keeping Tabvora 100% open source, security researchers and users can verify that no analytics, background telemetry, or remote servers are involved.
2. Permissive MIT Licensing
Tabvora is released under the OSI-approved MIT License. This means you are completely free to:
- • Inspect the raw source code and audit Manifest V3 security rules.
- • Fork, modify, or extend the project for personal or developer productivity needs.
- • Build custom dashboard modules or local-first browser widgets.
3. Community-Driven Development
We welcome contributions from developers, designers, and translators around the world. Whether you want to fix a minor CSS bug, propose a new local widget, or translate the extension into another language, our repository is open for Pull Requests.
Explore the Code on GitHub
Check out the repository, star the project, or report issues directly on GitHub.