Credits & Open Source Licenses
LifeOS
Application design, architecture, and voice assistant integration by AJAY SHIVAJI.
Python Dependencies
- Flask — BSD-3-Clause License · Web application framework
- Werkzeug — BSD-3-Clause License · WSGI utilities and security helpers
- Gunicorn — MIT License · Production WSGI HTTP server
- Flask-WTF / WTForms — BSD-3-Clause License · CSRF protection and form handling
- dateparser — Apache License 2.0 / GPLv3 (dual-licensed) · Natural-language date parsing for voice scheduling
- Pillow — HPND License · Image processing for profile photos and icons
Frontend Libraries (CDN)
- Chart.js — MIT License · Expense category charts on the dashboard
- FullCalendar — MIT License · Calendar matrix on the Calendar page
Browser APIs
- Web Speech API (SpeechRecognition & SpeechSynthesis) — browser-provided, no separate license
- MediaRecorder API — browser-provided voice recording
- Service Worker & Cache API — offline-capable PWA foundation
Optional & Third-Party Services
Status reflects the current LifeOS codebase and production deployment evidence. See also Subprocessors & Infrastructure Providers.
- Resend — Active transactional email provider in production when configured.
- Razorpay — Conditional web payments for LifeOS subscriptions and voluntary support contributions when payments are enabled.
- Stripe — Conditional alternate web payment integration present in code when enabled.
- DeepSeek / Google Gemini — Conditional external AI providers for Ask LifeOS when configured and enabled in user AI privacy settings.
- OpenAI API — Legacy/dormant integration path retained in code; primary runtime external AI routing uses DeepSeek/Gemini.
- Mixkit — Referenced in the Cookie Policy and CSP for optional functional media; the current alarm sound catalog serves first-party files from
/static/alarm/.
License Notice
LifeOS application source code is proprietary software owned by the LifeOS operator unless otherwise stated. Third-party components remain under their respective licenses listed above. Full license texts are available from each project's official repository.
Acknowledgments
Thank you to the Flask community, early users, and everyone who provided feedback during development and security review.