Credits and licences
Sanctuary Mix uses some free code, fonts and sounds that other people share. This page names them, with the licence each one comes with.
How this guide was made
Rikus planned it, shared his own experience and checked every page; he used an AI writing assistant (Claude, by Anthropic) for research, drafting and checking.
Code your browser uses
Two outside pieces of code reach your phone or computer. Both are free for anyone to use, and each one's licence travels with it.
- pdf-lib 1.17.1 (MIT), by Andrew Dillon and others. It makes the PDF when you tap Save as PDF on Plan your stage, and loads only then, from our own site. Inside it are pako 1.0.11 (MIT and Zlib), tslib 1.14.1 (0BSD), @pdf-lib/standard-fonts 1.0.0 (MIT) and @pdf-lib/upng 1.0.1 (MIT). Read their licences.
- Tailwind CSS 4.3.3 (MIT), by Tailwind Labs. Its styles are part of the site's main stylesheet, which starts with its notice. Read its licence.
Fonts
The site and the guides use two fonts, both under the SIL Open Font License 1.1, which lets anyone use them on websites and in documents.
- Bricolage Grotesque, for headings, by the Bricolage Grotesque Project Authors. Read its licence.
- Literata, for the reading text, by the Literata Project Authors. Read its licence.
Code on our server
The shop and the training run on Netlify's computers. Our code there uses @netlify/blobs 11.1.1 (MIT), by Netlify, and the 45 packages it brings with it. Your browser never receives them. Their licences: MIT (31), Apache-2.0 (11), ISC (2), 0BSD (1), MIT or CC0-1.0 (1).
All 46, with their versions
- @envelop/instrumentation 1.0.1 (MIT)
- @fastify/busboy 3.2.2 (MIT)
- @netlify/blobs 11.1.1 (MIT)
- @netlify/dev-utils 6.0.1 (MIT)
- @netlify/otel 7.0.2 (MIT)
- @netlify/runtime-utils 3.0.0 (MIT)
- @opentelemetry/api 1.9.1 (Apache-2.0)
- @opentelemetry/api-logs 0.221.0 (Apache-2.0)
- @opentelemetry/context-async-hooks 2.10.0 (Apache-2.0)
- @opentelemetry/core 2.10.0 (Apache-2.0)
- @opentelemetry/instrumentation 0.221.0 (Apache-2.0)
- @opentelemetry/resources 2.10.0 (Apache-2.0)
- @opentelemetry/sdk-trace 2.10.0 (Apache-2.0)
- @opentelemetry/sdk-trace-base 2.10.0 (Apache-2.0)
- @opentelemetry/sdk-trace-node 2.10.0 (Apache-2.0)
- @opentelemetry/semantic-conventions 1.43.0 (Apache-2.0)
- @whatwg-node/disposablestack 0.0.6 (MIT)
- @whatwg-node/fetch 0.10.13 (MIT)
- @whatwg-node/node-fetch 0.8.6 (MIT)
- @whatwg-node/promise-helpers 1.3.2 (MIT)
- @whatwg-node/server 0.11.0 (MIT)
- ansis 4.4.0 (ISC)
- atomically 2.1.1 (MIT)
- callsite 1.0.0 (MIT, from its README)
- chokidar 5.0.0 (MIT)
- cjs-module-lexer 2.2.1 (MIT)
- debug 4.4.3 (MIT)
- decache 4.6.2 (MIT)
- dettle 1.0.5 (MIT)
- dot-prop 9.0.0 (MIT)
- empathic 2.1.0 (MIT)
- env-paths 3.0.0 (MIT)
- es-module-lexer 3.0.2 (MIT)
- import-in-the-middle 3.5.1 (Apache-2.0)
- module-details-from-path 1.0.4 (MIT)
- ms 2.1.3 (MIT)
- parse-gitignore 2.0.0 (MIT)
- readdirp 5.1.1 (MIT)
- require-in-the-middle 8.0.1 (MIT)
- semver 7.8.5 (ISC)
- stubborn-fs 2.0.0 (MIT)
- stubborn-utils 1.0.2 (MIT)
- tslib 2.8.1 (0BSD)
- type-fest 4.41.0 (MIT or CC0-1.0)
- urlpattern-polyfill 10.1.0 (MIT)
- when-exit 2.1.5 (MIT)
pdf-lib (under Code your browser uses) runs there too: when you download a guide, it prints your name (and, on a team licence, your church's) at the foot of every page.
Sounds
Some practice tools in the training play real recordings made by other people. Sound credits says where each one comes from, its licence, and what we changed.
The photo of Rikus
Photo: Eddie McKenzie, Shofar George. It's on the home page and in the guide's About the author.
Tools we build with
To build the site and make the PDFs, we also use free tools, such as WeasyPrint for the PDFs and Tailwind's own tool for the styles. They aren't part of anything you download.
Something missing, or a credit that's wrong? Write to support@sanctuarymix.com.