MIT. Free. Yours to ship.
No fee, no credit, no catch.

Last updated 3 September 2026.

The code is MIT

Every file ui.artbloom writes into your project, and every file you copy off a page here, is released under the MIT licence, copyright Artbloom Labs. You may use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense and sell it — closed source, commercial, client work, as many projects as you like.

• No fee. There are no plans, no metering and nothing to buy. This is not a trial that turns into a bill.
• No attribution. You do not have to credit ui.artbloom, link back, or keep a comment header. Do it if you want to; nothing depends on it.
• No account. The registry is read-only static JSON, so the CLI needs no login and no API key.

The code is provided as is, without warranty of any kind, and nobody here is liable for what happens once you ship it. That is not fine print added on top of MIT — it is the second half of MIT, and it is the half people skip.

The catalogue is closed to submissions

Everything here is one author's own work. There is no submission queue, no review process to enter, and no revenue share — there is no revenue. That is a statement about who adds to the catalogue, not about who may use it. What is already here is yours under the terms above, whoever you are.

MIT permits redistribution, and I am not going to bolt on a clause that contradicts the licence I just named. So this is a request rather than a term: install the pieces you need instead of mirroring the registry in bulk.

What MIT here cannot cover

Cinematic Supercar ships bytes I did not make: a car model, a photograph and two engine recordings. Their terms are not mine to waive, and two of the four do ask something of you. The licence files install alongside the assets, so an install cannot lose them.

• The car model and its textures. MIT, copyright (c) 2021 Santosh Arron. The same permissive terms as everything else here, but someone else's copyright — so that notice has to travel with the files. Ships to public/cinematic-supercar/models/aventador/LICENSE.txt.
• The photograph. CC BY-SA 4.0, by Blue0ne87 on Wikimedia Commons, resized and converted to WebP. Credit the author, keep the licence link, say what you changed — and whatever you adapt from it stays under CC BY-SA 4.0. Ships to public/cinematic-supercar/images/LICENSES.md.
• The V12 idle and rev. CC0 1.0, by cheesepuff on Freesound. A public-domain dedication: nothing at all is required of you. Ships to public/cinematic-supercar/audio/LICENSES.md.
• The ignition and exhaust. No named licence. Used under the permission its source page states, which lists commercial films, games, trailers and social media. Creator given by the source as Mateo Bode, via deadsounds.com. Ships to public/cinematic-supercar/audio/LICENSES.md.

No other item bundles third-party assets. Those three licence files are the only ones in the whole registry, so everywhere else the MIT grant above is the entire story.

npm packages

A piece may require packages from npm — motion and the like. Those keep their own licences and are listed on each item page under Dependencies. Nothing here relicenses them.

The name and the logo

MIT is a copyright licence, not a trademark grant, so the ui.artbloom name and mark are not part of it. Say you built with it as much as you like; do not ship something that implies it came from here.

Questions

This page is written to be read, not litigated. The operative licence is the standard, unmodified MIT text — nothing on this page adds a condition to it. If your legal team wants that in writing over a name, hey@ui.artbloom.tech reaches a human.