Licences and takedowns
How components on Layro are licensed, how to credit them, and how to report a problem.
Draft, last changed Oct 28, 2026. Written in plain words to describe what Layro does; it's not legal advice. Questions: hello@layro.dev.
Components
Every component on Layro is open source under its author's licence, shown on its page and in its registry file. Layro accepts four:
All four let you use, change and ship the code, in free or commercial work. In return they ask you to keep the author's copyright notice and the licence text with copies of the code. Apache-2.0 also asks you to say what you changed and to keep any NOTICE file.
How to credit a component
When you install a component, keep a comment at the top of its file with the author and licence, for example:
A credits page in your app, or a line in your README, works too.
Icons
The icon library hosts open-source families under their own licences: Tabler (MIT), Lucide (ISC), Phosphor (MIT), Heroicons (MIT) and Hugeicons free set (MIT). Each family's page names its licence and links to its source.
Layro
Layro's name, logo and site design belong to Layro. Logos of other brands shown on the site belong to their owners and are only used to name them.
Reporting a problem
Every component is reviewed before it goes live. If one breaks its licence, copies someone's work without credit, is broken, malicious or spam:
- Use Report on its page (you need to be signed in), or email hello@layro.dev with the link.
- For a copyright claim, include what work is yours, where it is on Layro, how to reach you, and a statement that you're the owner or act for them.
- We look at every report, usually within two working days. If it holds, the component is taken down: it disappears from pages, the registry, agents and the CLI, and its author is emailed the reason.
- Authors can reply to that email to fix the problem or dispute it. A fixed component can be sent again as a new version and goes through review.
More on how review works in the docs.