The README carries an MIT badge, but there is no LICENSE file in the repo, and pyproject.toml does not declare a license either. GitHub's API reports license: null, which means the project defaults to all-rights-reserved under copyright law, whatever the badge says. Anyone wanting to build on TalkTrack, package it, or even vendor a piece of it cannot legally rely on the badge alone.
If MIT is the intent, the fix takes about two clicks: Add file > Create new file > name it LICENSE, and GitHub will offer the standard MIT template with your name and the year filled in.
Thanks for the project. The two-track capture design (mic and system audio kept separate) is a nice piece of work.
The README carries an MIT badge, but there is no LICENSE file in the repo, and pyproject.toml does not declare a license either. GitHub's API reports license: null, which means the project defaults to all-rights-reserved under copyright law, whatever the badge says. Anyone wanting to build on TalkTrack, package it, or even vendor a piece of it cannot legally rely on the badge alone.
If MIT is the intent, the fix takes about two clicks: Add file > Create new file > name it LICENSE, and GitHub will offer the standard MIT template with your name and the year filled in.
Thanks for the project. The two-track capture design (mic and system audio kept separate) is a nice piece of work.