Always GPL. People may be thinking of the company's development of BUSL
which was applied to other software (MaxScale).
* _MindLogger_ from Child Mind Institute
- uses its self-rolled _"Delayed Open Source Attribution License"_
-[license file on GH](https://github.com/ChildMindInstitute/mindlogger-applet-builder/blob/master/LICENSE.md)
YES: Delayed open source (noncommercial uses only) with a three-year delay.
* MkDocs
* North Road (geospatial software company) [projects](https://north-road.com/#)
@jjgreen followed up in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37745772
to say: "North Road's SLYR (ESRI to QGIS Compatibility Suite) does
that (and rather good code it is too). https://north-road.com/slyr/ .
I see North Road is actually on your list, but eventual openness not
obvious. I think that's clear for SLYR at least."
---> Follows bounty method with scheduled six-month delay.
I haven't found any delayed licensing information.
* Onivim 2 (was this unplanned?) [issue](https://github.com/onivim/oni2/issues/3771)
see also https://v2.onivim.io/early-access-portal and
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@@ -150,27 +87,26 @@ need followup.
* OPSI ["co-funding"](https://www.opsi.org/de/dokumentation/opsi-lizenz-und-copyright)(see also [this forum link](https://forum.opsi.org/viewtopic.php?t=1193))
They have clearly used a form of delayed open source release in the past in
connection with a bounty-like co-funding mechanism, which is still alluded
to on the company's web site. However, it's not clear that this model is
actively used anymore for the majority of development (if at all), as most
of the code appears to be under an open core model with a subscription model