Licence
Free to run, not to resell.
What you may and may not do with the Kerb executable.
Last updated
- 01
What you may do
The developer of Kerb grants you a free, non-exclusive, non-transferable licence to download, install, and run Kerb on computers you control, to convert tracks you have the right to use, for your own use. Kerb is copyright © 2026 Kerb. All rights not granted here are reserved.
- 02
What you may not do
Without written permission, you may not:
- Sell Kerb, charge for access to it, or bundle it with something you sell.
- Redistribute the executable. Link to kerb.jaymee.dev instead, so people get the current version.
- Modify, decompile, or reverse engineer Kerb, except to the extent the law expressly allows regardless of this term.
- Remove or alter any notice in Kerb or on this site.
- 03
What Kerb writes
We claim no rights in the levels Kerb produces. A converted level is made of the original track's meshes, textures, and data, and those stay with whoever owns the track. The files Kerb generates around them, such as materials, collision, and race definitions, are yours to use under the same rights you hold in the track.
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No warranty and ending the licence
Kerb is provided as is, without warranty of any kind. The terms of use set out the limits on our liability. If you break this licence it ends, and you must delete your copies of Kerb.
Kerb is built with Bun and @clack/prompts, both under the MIT licence. Their notices, and the notices for the components Bun ships, are at those links.