Everything that makes the architecture work is released on publication and stays released: the mechanism, the telemetry, the correction system, the paper and all 383 experiments behind it. The manuscript is under peer review; the release follows acceptance and the terms are already fixed. From that day a researcher, a student, a model-risk validator or a regulator can read it, run it, reproduce every result and publish about it, permanently and without asking us. That commitment is why any of this is checkable rather than merely asserted.
Read the full licence text — a working draft, published now so a university or an enterprise legal team can clear it before the release lands rather than after.
Running it in production is licensed. The distinction is deliberate and it is not hidden anywhere in a footnote: research and teaching are free, and an institution putting this into a regulated deployment takes a licence.
Published code has no counterparty. You cannot put it in a filing, you cannot ask it to stand behind a declaration, and there is nobody to hold to it.
A licence gives you the thing the repository structurally cannot: a named party who calibrated the bound, validated it against your domain, and signed it. In markets that buy on auditability, that is what is actually being purchased.