The stance
We publish the parts of our work that are more useful shared than held. That is a narrower claim than “we are an open-source company,” and it is the true one.
Two projects are public. They are under different licences, and the difference is not cosmetic, so we name it every time rather than reaching for “open source” as a catch-all.
CVOYA Graph — open source
Apache License 2.0. Genuinely open source: read it, run it, fork it, ship it in a commercial product, build a competing thing with it. No strings.
It is a type-safe .NET abstraction over graph databases, queryable with LINQ. It
stands on its own — a library, offered as a library. CVOYA publishes the
Cvoya.Graph packages on
NuGet.
Spring Voyage — source-available
Business Source License 1.1. Not open source, and we do not call it that. You may read the source, modify it, and run it in production — including commercially. You may not offer it to third parties as a competing managed agent-collaboration service.
That single restriction lapses on 10 April 2030, when the licence converts to Apache 2.0 and Spring Voyage becomes open source in the full sense.
Where to find it
Both projects, with their licences and packages, are indexed at oss.cvoya.com — the code CVOYA publishes. The repositories live under github.com/cvoya-com.