However, the company said that it has stripped out some key elements from its release, effectively hamstringing what third-party developers are able to do with the code. Eventually, we plan on allowing other developers to contribute actively, and participate in the development of Dashlane.”ĭashlane has released the code under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 license, which technically means that users are allowed to copy, share and build upon the codebase so long as it’s for non-commercial purposes. “But this also requires another level of internal organization. “While we are not yet in a position to accept contributions to the code, in the future we aspire to make it so external contributors can suggest improvements directly in GitHub,” the company wrote in a blog post today. Initially, Dashlane said that it was planning to make its codebase “fully open source,” but in response to a handful of questions posed by TechCrunch, it appears that won’t in fact be the case.Īt first, the code will be open for auditing purposes only, but in the future it may start accepting contributions too - however, there is no suggestion that it will go all-in and allow the public to fork or otherwise re-use the code in their own applications. The company said that it eventually plans to make the code for its web extension available on GitHub too.

The Dashlane Android app code is available now alongside the iOS incarnation, though it also appears to include the codebase for its Apple Watch and Mac apps even though Dashlane hasn’t specifically announced that. Password management company Dashlane has made its mobile app code available on GitHub for public perusal, a first step it says in a broader push to make its platform more transparent.

Dashlane enterprise