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Public Bugsee repositories are MIT licensed. 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
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Claude finished @krassx's task in 18s —— View job Review of PR #32: add MIT LICENSE
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Severity: P2 Medium
Location: LICENSE:1 (conflicts with build.gradle.kts:343-348, compose-compiler-plugin/build.gradle.kts:324-329 and :362-367)
Problem: The published POM metadata still declares <license><name>Proprietary</name><url>https://bugsee.com/tos/</url></license> in all three POM blocks. This PR adds an MIT LICENSE but leaves them untouched.
Impact: The repo and its Maven Central artifacts (com.bugsee:bugsee-android-gradle-plugin and the compose compiler plugin) would then state two different licences. Consumers, SCA and licence-scanning tools, and Maven Central metadata read the POM, not the repo root file.
Scenario: The next release publishes a POM that says "Proprietary" while the source repo is MIT. Compliance scanners flag the artifact, or downstream users cannot tell which terms apply.
Fix: If MIT is intended for the published artifacts, change the three POM blocks to name.set("MIT License") and url.set("https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT"). If the artifacts are meant to stay under the ToS, say so explicitly, because the two will otherwise contradict each other. Check this with whoever owns the licensing decision. Maybe also add a licence line to README.md, which currently has none.
This public repository had no licence file, so GitHub reports no licence. Public Bugsee repositories are MIT; this adds the same
LICENSEtext used in bugsee-cli. Found in the 2026-10-07 public-repo review.🤖 Generated with Claude Code