Cellarion

Cellarion is a hosted wine cellar app — a ready-to-use online service at cellarion.app. Create a free account and start tracking your bottles, organizing them into cellars and racks, searching a shared wine registry, getting sommelier-curated drink-window recommendations, and chatting with an AI sommelier about your collection. No installation, no server, no setup — just sign up and go. Every feature is free, forever.

Just want to use Cellarion? Go to cellarion.app and sign up. You do not need to clone this repository, run Docker, or host anything yourself. There's also a public demo account (Try the demo on the landing page) and an Android app on Google Play.

Cellarion is also open-source (AGPL-3.0), so if you'd prefer to run your own private instance, you can self-host it. The rest of this README covers self-hosting — see Quick Start. Most people should just use the hosted service at cellarion.app.

Hosted Service (recommended)

Cellarion is live and publicly available at:

👉 https://cellarion.app

This is the primary way to use Cellarion. Create an account and start using the full service today — every feature is free, forever. No credit card, no trial clock, no paywalled features, nothing to install or maintain. If you want to chip in, optional Supporter, Patron and Benefactor tiers (monthly or yearly) and GitHub Sponsors fund development — they unlock nothing extra, just our thanks.

Features

Your cellar

• Bottle tracking — Log every bottle with vintage, producer, region, price, rating, and tasting notes; add more of a bottle you already own in one click
• Cellar & rack management — Multiple cellars with customizable rack grids (up to 20×20) and a 3D cellar room view for physical placement
• Open-bottle tracking — Open a bottle, pour glasses over days, close or finish it — with preservation-aware drink-soon nudges
• Offline mode — Keeps a copy of your cellars, racks and bottles on the device, so the app works in the cellar with no signal: browse, find a bottle in its rack, consume/open/pour, place and move bottles, edit notes and ratings. Changes sync when you're back online — applied once (idempotency keys), and never silently over someone else's change (conflicts land in Needs attention). Off until the user chooses it: the installed app asks once, and Settings switches it anywhere
• Reserved bottles — Mark bottles as "spoken for" (a birthday, a dinner) so suggestions and consume flows respect them
• Drink-window alerts — Sommelier-curated maturity windows per wine and vintage; alerts when bottles approach peak, are in window, or slipping past it
• Rich statistics — Charts, world choropleth map, breakdowns by country, grape, value, and drink status
• Import & export — Bring collections from Vivino (incl. drinking history), CellarTracker, Ploc, generic CSV, or Cellarion's own JSON; export everything as JSON or a ZIP with your images

The shared registry

• Smart search — Meilisearch-powered fuzzy search with aggressive deduplication and canonical-key matching
• Label scanning — Snap a photo of a wine label and let AI fill in the details
• Regional grape names — One canonical variety per grape, displayed the way the label writes it (a Douro Port shows Tinta Roriz, an Alentejo red Aragonez — both stored as Tempranillo)
• Registry quality tooling — Duplicate/fragmentation queues, cross-field domain checks, name checks, and a sommelier correction-proposal workflow keep the shared data clean

AI

• AI cellar chat — Ask questions about your collection — food pairings, occasion picks, cellar health (Claude + Voyage embeddings, searched in MongoDB; only ever answers from wines you actually own)
• Connect your own AI — A built-in MCP server lets Claude, and any MCP-capable client, read and manage your cellar conversationally
• Bring your own models — Self-hosters can point every AI feature at any OpenAI-compatible endpoint (Ollama, vLLM, LM Studio) instead of Anthropic/Voyage

Community & sharing

• Cellar sharing — Invite others to browse or co-manage a cellar with role-based access
• Wine lists, reviews & discussions — Build shareable lists, review wines, discuss them, follow other users, and get restock alerts
• Tasting journal & wishlist — Keep private notes and a want-to-try list

Platform

• Climate monitoring — Connect cellar temperature/humidity sensors (Home Assistant-friendly ingest API) with per-cellar dashboards
• Single sign-on — Optional Google SSO, or your own OIDC provider (Pocket ID, Authentik, Keycloak, Zitadel, Authelia), alongside email/password
• Installable app — PWA with push notifications and offline support (the service worker keeps each build for offline use), plus an Android app on Google Play
• Internationalization — Community-translated via Weblate (help translate)
• Privacy & GDPR — Full data export, account deletion with cooling-off, one-click email opt-out, optional self-hosted cookie-free analytics (Umami)
• Everything free — Optional Supporter/Patron/Benefactor tiers (Stripe, monthly or yearly) and GitHub Sponsors fund development; they unlock nothing extra
• Sommelier & admin tools — Maturity/pricing curation surfaces, wine requests, quality reports, registry health watchdog, audit log, super-admin dashboard

Stack

• MongoDB 7 — Database (Mongoose 8)
• Express 4 — Backend API
• React 19 — Frontend (React Router 6, built with Vite 7)
• Node.js 24 — Runtime
• Meilisearch — Fuzzy search engine
• Voyage AI — Wine embedding generation (swappable for any OpenAI-compatible endpoint); the vectors are stored in MongoDB and compared by the backend — no vector database
• Anthropic Claude — Label scanning + AI chat (swappable, same mechanism)
• MCP — Model Context Protocol server (/api/mcp) with OAuth, for AI assistants
• Stripe — Optional supporter payments (hosted Checkout + Portal)
• nginx — Serves the React SPA and proxies /api/ to the backend (internal)
• Traefik — External reverse proxy (bring your own; not included in this Compose file)
• Docker Compose — Containerization
• rembg — Python/Flask background removal microservice
• Umami — Optional self-hosted, cookie-free analytics (compose --profile analytics)

Self-Hosting (Quick Start)

This section is only for people who want to run their own private instance. If you just want to use Cellarion, head to cellarion.app instead — no setup required.

Prerequisites

• Docker + Docker Compose

Run the app

The app is routed through Traefik, so create the external web Docker network before the first up (compose declares it external — the first command fails otherwise):

git clone https://github.com/jagduvi1/Cellarion.git
cd Cellarion
cp .env.example .env
# Edit .env and set JWT_SECRET and MEILI_MASTER_KEY to strong random strings
docker network create web        # once; skip if it already exists
docker-compose up --build

Seed demo data

After the containers are running:

docker exec cellarion-backend node src/seed-demo.js

This creates demo accounts plus a starter taxonomy, wine registry entries, and a demo cellar with sample bottles:

These are local development credentials. Change them before deploying anywhere public.

Stop

docker-compose down          # keep data
docker-compose down -v       # also remove all volumes (wipes database)

Upgrade

git pull
docker-compose up -d --build

Upgrading from v1.241.0 or earlier: Qdrant is retired. The wine vectors behind the AI cellar chat, restock suggestions and the MCP similarity tools now live in MongoDB, and the backend compares them itself — there is no vector database to run any more. After the upgrade the old qdrant container keeps running as an orphan, so its vectors can be copied over once, with no re-embedding and no embedding cost:

# dry run (counts only), then the real copy
docker-compose exec -e QDRANT_URL=http://qdrant:6333 backend node src/scripts/migrate-vectors-from-qdrant.js
docker-compose exec -e QDRANT_URL=http://qdrant:6333 backend node src/scripts/migrate-vectors-from-qdrant.js --apply
# then remove the old container, and later its volume
docker-compose up -d --remove-orphans
docker volume ls | grep qdrant      # e.g. cellarion_qdrant-data → docker volume rm cellarion_qdrant-data

• If you had set QDRANT_API_KEY, add -e QDRANT_API_KEY=<your key> to both commands (the new compose no longer passes it).
• Instead of copying, you can run a full embedding job in SuperAdmin → AI, which re-embeds every wine through your embedding provider.
• If embeddings were never configured (no VOYAGE_API_KEY / EMBEDDING_PROVIDER), there is nothing to copy — just remove the old container.
• Going back to v1.241.0 afterwards works, but run a full embedding job after that downgrade, and again after upgrading once more.

Architecture

The tree below shows the shape of the codebase — the highlights, not every file. The backend has 57 Mongoose schemas and ~65 route modules (44 top-level + admin/ + somm/), plus the MCP server.

Cellarion/
├── backend/
│   ├── server.js                   # Entry point
│   └── src/
│       ├── app.js                  # Express app setup, mounting, rate limiters
│       ├── config/                 # db, plans, upload, aiConfig (models, prompts, limits)
│       ├── middleware/
│       │   ├── auth.js             # JWT + role middleware (requireAuth, requireAdmin, requireSomm)
│       │   └── bottleAccess.js     # requireBottleAccess(minRole) factory
│       ├── models/                 # 57 Mongoose schemas — core: User, WineDefinition,
│       │                           #   Bottle, Cellar, Rack, WineVintageProfile/Price,
│       │                           #   WineRequest, WineCorrectionProposal, BottleImage,
│       │                           #   AuditLog, Country/Region/Appellation/Grape;
│       │                           #   community: Discussion*, Review, JournalEntry,
│       │                           #   WishlistItem, WineList, Follow, RestockAlert;
│       │                           #   infra: Notification, PushSubscription, SupportTicket,
│       │                           #   ImportSession, StripeWebhookEvent, WineEmbedding,
│       │                           #   ClimateDevice/Reading, OAuth*, McpActionLog, …
│       ├── routes/                 # ~44 top-level route modules: auth (incl. Google SSO),
│       │                           #   cellars, bottles, wines (public read), racks, chat,
│       │                           #   stats, import, export, wineRequests, wineReports,
│       │                           #   discussions, reviews, journal, wishlist, wineLists,
│       │                           #   follows, recommendations, restockAlerts, climate,
│       │                           #   notifications, support, stripe, blog, og, sitemap,
│       │                           #   users, settings, images, health, superadmin, …
│       │   ├── admin/              # /api/admin/* — registry curation, taxonomy, users,
│       │   │                       #   tickets, proposals, fragmentation/cross-field queues
│       │   └── somm/               # /api/somm/* — maturity windows, prices, wine profiles
│       ├── mcp/                    # MCP server: registry, tools (read/write/somm/admin),
│       │                           #   OAuth, action ledger with undo
│       ├── services/               # search (Meili), embedding (Voyage/OpenAI-compatible),
│       │                           #   vectorStore (wine vectors in MongoDB, compared in memory),
│       │                           #   aiChat (RAG), labelScan, enrichmentJob, audit,
│       │                           #   findOrCreateWine, imageProcessor, taxonomyMerge,
│       │                           #   registryHealthJob, crossFieldScan, statsService, …
│       ├── utils/                  # normalize (dedup), cellarAccess, drinkWindow,
│       │                           #   grapeDisplay (regional names), nameChecks,
│       │                           #   crossFieldChecks, ratingUtils, maturityUtils, …
│       ├── data/                   # Taxonomy reference JSON
│       └── seed-demo.js
├── frontend/
│   ├── src/
│   │   ├── api/                    # Typed API client modules (one per resource)
│   │   ├── components/             # Reusable UI (Layout, Modal, BottleCard, rack grids, …)
│   │   ├── pages/                  # App screens (cellars, bottles, stats, chat, admin, …)
│   │   ├── contexts/               # Auth, Theme, Notifications
│   │   ├── locales/                # i18n (Weblate-managed except en)
│   │   └── utils/
│   ├── nginx.conf                  # nginx config (SPA + /api/ proxy)
│   └── Dockerfile                  # Multi-stage: Node build → nginx-unprivileged
├── rembg/                          # Python background-removal service
└── docker-compose.yml

Services

All external traffic enters through Traefik (runs on the shared web Docker network, external to this Compose file). All services inside this Compose file are internal only.

Running behind Traefik

Cellarion is designed to sit behind a Traefik reverse proxy on a shared Docker network called web. Traefik handles incoming HTTP on port 80 (SSL termination is handled upstream by Cloudflare or similar).

Requirements:

• A running Traefik instance connected to an external Docker network named web
• The web network must exist before starting Cellarion: docker network create web

The frontend service declares the following Traefik labels in docker-compose.yml:

traefik.enable: "true"
traefik.docker.network: "web"
traefik.http.routers.cellarion.rule: "Host(`cellarion.app`)"
traefik.http.routers.cellarion.entrypoints: "web"
traefik.http.services.cellarion.loadbalancer.server.port: "8080"

The upstream port is 8080 (not 80): the frontend image is built on nginxinc/nginx-unprivileged, whose non-root nginx cannot bind ports below 1024.

Update the Host(...) rule to match your own domain.

Connect your AI (MCP)

Cellarion ships a built-in Model Context Protocol server, so AI assistants can read and manage your cellar conversationally — "what should I open tonight?", "add these six bottles", "set the drink window for this vintage".

• Personal server — https://cellarion.app/api/mcp (OAuth; your own cellar, read/write/consume scopes, sommelier and admin tools for those roles, with an action ledger and undo_last)
• Public registry server — https://cellarion.app/api/mcp/public (no signup; read-only shared wine registry)
• Setup guide — cellarion.app/connect-ai has copy-paste config for Claude (web/Desktop/Code) and other MCP clients
• Also published as cellarion-mcp on npm and in the official MCP registry (app.cellarion/cellarion, app.cellarion/wine-registry)

Self-hosted instances serve the same endpoints from their own origin — the /connect-ai page renders instance-specific snippets automatically.

Shared wine registry for self-hosters (Registry Bridge)

A self-hosted Cellarion starts with an empty wine registry. The Registry Bridge connects it to the shared registry on cellarion.app, one wine at a time: registry matches appear in your add-bottle search, the wine you pick is copied into your own database with its tasting profile and drink windows, copies are refreshed weekly (your own edits to a copy are kept, and REGISTRY_BRIDGE_REFRESH=off stops the refresh), and the corrections and values your users file flow back to the shared queues, credited to your install. The registry itself never leaves cellarion.app — no bulk download, no snapshot.

1. Sign in on cellarion.app, open Settings → Connect a self-hosted Cellarion, accept the Registry Data Terms and create a key (two per account, shown once).
2. Add the two lines to your .env and restart the backend:

REGISTRY_BRIDGE_URL=https://cellarion.app
REGISTRY_BRIDGE_KEY=cbr_…

Quotas, the monthly import window and the protocol are described in docs/registry-bridge.md; the terms are at cellarion.app/terms.

Core Concepts

User Roles

API Summary

The backend exposes ~65 route modules; this is the core surface, not an exhaustive reference. Wine registry reads (/api/wines, public wine pages, OG images, sitemap) are public; everything personal requires a JWT (Authorization: Bearer <token>).

Auth — /api/auth

Cellars — /api/cellars (auth required)

Bottles — /api/bottles (auth required)

Writes on /api/bottles and /api/racks accept an optional Idempotency-Key header: a repeat with the same key gets the first answer back instead of being applied again (kept 8 days). Offline-queued writes also send preconditions (ifActive, ifUnchanged, expectOccupant/expectFrom/expectTo, ?expect=) and get 409 when the cellar changed meanwhile.

Offline — /api/offline (auth required)

Wine Registry — /api/wines

Public read. Regular-user searches are capped; admin/sommelier get full browse.

Chat — /api/chat (auth required)

MCP — /api/mcp and /api/mcp/public

See Connect your AI. OAuth 2.0 with dynamic client registration on the personal server; the public server needs no auth.

Community (auth required)

/api/discussions, /api/reviews, /api/journal, /api/wishlist, /api/wine-lists, /api/follows, /api/recommendations, /api/restock-alerts — lists, reviews, discussions, journal, wishlist, follows, and restock alerts.

Climate — /api/climate (auth required)

Register cellar sensors, ingest readings (Home Assistant-friendly token auth), per-cellar dashboards.

Notifications / Stats / Support / Wine Reports / Wine Requests (auth required)

As before: /api/notifications, /api/stats/overview, /api/support, /api/wine-reports, /api/wine-requests.

Sommelier — /api/somm/* (somm or admin role)

Admin — /api/admin/* (admin role required)

Wine definitions + merges, wine requests, correction proposals, taxonomy (incl. grape regional names), registry quality queues (duplicates, fragmentation, name checks, cross-field checks), images, users, tickets, audit log.

Super Admin — /api/superadmin/* (super admin only)

Platform analytics, rate limits, AI model/prompt config, announcement banner, embedding jobs.

Environment Variables

Copy .env.example to .env — it is fully commented and is the authoritative reference. Core values:

Optional integrations (each fully documented in .env.example):

AI Cellar Chat

The AI chat feature needs two services:

1. Anthropic Claude (ANTHROPIC_API_KEY) — generates conversational responses grounded in your cellar
2. Voyage AI (VOYAGE_API_KEY) — creates wine embeddings for semantic search The wine vectors are stored in MongoDB and compared by the backend itself — there is no separate vector database to run. (Up to v1.241 Cellarion used Qdrant; see Upgrade for the one-off copy of existing vectors.)

When both are configured, users can ask natural-language questions about their collection (food pairings, occasion picks, cellar insights). The system only surfaces wines the user actually owns — no hallucinated recommendations.

A single daily usage quota — the same for every user, regardless of supporter tier — is configurable by SuperAdmins (default 50 questions/day).

Self-hosted AI (OpenAI-compatible endpoints)

Self-hosters who prefer not to use an Anthropic API key can point every LLM feature (cellar chat, label scan, import lookup, drink-window / price / profile suggestions) at any endpoint that speaks the OpenAI chat-completions API — Ollama, LM Studio, vLLM, LiteLLM, or OpenAI itself:

AI_PROVIDER=openai
OPENAI_BASE_URL=http://host.docker.internal:11434/v1   # your endpoint's /v1 root
AI_MODEL=llama3.1:70b                                   # any model your server hosts
AI_VISION_MODEL=qwen2.5-vl:32b                          # optional — used for label scanning

Wine embeddings (the semantic-search half of cellar chat) can independently be moved off Voyage AI the same way:

EMBEDDING_PROVIDER=openai
EMBEDDING_MODEL=nomic-embed-text   # any embedding model your server hosts
EMBEDDING_DIMENSION=768            # MUST be that model's real vector size
# EMBEDDING_BASE_URL / EMBEDDING_API_KEY default to OPENAI_BASE_URL / OPENAI_API_KEY

Notes:

• Both switches are opt-in: without them, nothing changes — Anthropic + Voyage remain the defaults, and they can be switched independently (e.g. local LLM + Voyage embeddings).
• host.docker.internal resolves out of the box only on Docker Desktop (Windows/macOS). On a Linux server, either add extra_hosts: ["host.docker.internal:host-gateway"] to the backend service in your compose file, or point OPENAI_BASE_URL at the host's LAN IP or a service on the compose network.
• The AI usage budgets (per-user/global daily caps, import per-request cap, chat daily limit) were tuned to bound paid Anthropic spend. Against your own hardware they still apply — raise or disable them in SuperAdmin → Rate limits (0/-1 = unlimited) if you don't want your local endpoint metered.
• The admin panel's Claude model settings are ignored in openai mode (the model comes from AI_MODEL); the configurable AI prompts still apply.
• Label scanning needs a vision-capable model. Extraction quality depends heavily on the model you host — smaller local models will misread more labels than Claude does.
• The stored vectors have the embedding dimension. After changing EMBEDDING_PROVIDER, EMBEDDING_MODEL, or EMBEDDING_DIMENSION, run a full embedding job (SuperAdmin → AI) — it re-embeds every wine in place (search keeps working meanwhile) and then removes the old vectors. Every returned vector is validated against EMBEDDING_DIMENSION, so a wrong value fails loudly instead of corrupting search.
• Privacy note for multi-user instances: the bundled Privacy Policy names Anthropic and Voyage AI as the AI sub-processors. Pointing these vars at your own local endpoint (Ollama/vLLM on your hardware) removes third-party AI processing entirely — but if you point them at a remote third-party service (e.g. OpenAI or a hosted proxy), you are responsible for updating your instance's privacy policy and user consent accordingly.

Email Verification

When both MAILGUN_API_KEY and MAILGUN_DOMAIN are set, email verification is enabled:

• New users receive a verification link after registering and cannot log in until they click it.
• The link expires after 24 hours. A resend option is available on the login page and the /verify-email page.
• If Mailgun is not configured, registration issues a token immediately — the same behaviour as before.

Existing users: After enabling verification on a running instance, existing accounts will have emailVerified: false and will be locked out. Run this once in the MongoDB shell to restore access:

db.users.updateMany({ emailVerified: { $exists: false } }, { $set: { emailVerified: true } })

Bottle Import

Users can import bottles from other wine cellar apps (Vivino — including drinking history, CellarTracker, Ploc — including slot positions and purchase history, or any generic CSV). The import flow:

1. Upload — Drop a CSV file; the system auto-detects the source format and maps it to a standard schema
2. Validate — Each item is matched against the wine library using fuzzy search (Meilisearch + MongoDB text search + normalized key lookup) and scored with combined similarity
3. Review — Users see match results: exact matches (auto-selected), fuzzy matches (pick from candidates), and unmatched items (search manually or skip)
4. Import — Confirmed items are created as bottles in the target cellar (nothing is written to the shared registry until you confirm)

Import sessions are persisted so users can resume later if interrupted. Access the import from any cellar's overflow menu (⋯ → Import Bottles). Requires editor or owner access.

Master Import JSON Format

Bottles can also be imported as JSON. Each item supports:

{
  "wineName": "Albe",
  "producer": "G.D. Vajra",
  "vintage": "2019",
  "country": "Italy",
  "region": "Piedmont",
  "appellation": "Barolo",
  "type": "red",
  "price": 299,
  "currency": "SEK",
  "bottleSize": "750ml",
  "quantity": 2,
  "purchaseDate": "2024-03-15",
  "purchaseLocation": "Systembolaget",
  "notes": "Beautiful nebbiolo",
  "rating": 4.2,
  "ratingScale": "5",
  "rackName": "Rack A",
  "rackPosition": 5,
  "addToHistory": false
}

To import directly into history (already consumed bottles), add:

{
  "addToHistory": true,
  "consumedReason": "drank",
  "consumedAt": "2025-12-24",
  "consumedNote": "Opened for Christmas",
  "consumedRating": 4.5,
  "consumedRatingScale": "5",
  "dateAdded": "2024-06-01"
}

Cellar Export

Cellar owners can export their data via a cellar's overflow menu (⋯ → Export) or Settings. Available as JSON, or as a ZIP that also includes your uploaded bottle images. The export covers bottles with rack placement (rackName, rackPosition), rack geometry, the 3D room layout, and your own reviews. The JSON format is directly re-importable. (A full account export — every category of your data — is available under Settings → Privacy, per GDPR.)

Wine Deduplication

When a wine is created, the system checks for near-duplicates using:

1. Levenshtein distance (40%) — character-level similarity
2. Trigram Jaccard (30%) — overlapping 3-char sequences
3. Token Jaccard (30%) — word-level similarity after removing wine domain stop words

Score: name × 0.45 + producer × 0.45 + appellation × 0.10

Candidates above the threshold (default 0.75) appear as warnings with a "Use This" option. Behind that sit admin-side quality queues — duplicate groups, producer-fragmentation pairs, name checks, and cross-field domain checks (a producer that is actually an appellation, a region that is a country…) — re-tested against the live taxonomy on every scan.

Testing

Frontend

cd frontend && npm test

Runs Vitest (vitest run — a single non-watch pass) with React Testing Library. Do not append CRA-style flags like --watchAll=false — the frontend is built with Vite, not Create React App, and unknown flags error.

Backend

cd backend && npm test

Uses Jest — ~124 suites covering auth middleware, cellar access control, wine normalisation/dedup, registry checks, rating conversion, drink windows, MCP tools, and more.

Run both test suites before opening a pull request. PRs with failing tests will not be merged.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome — bug fixes, features, documentation, and translations. CONTRIBUTING.md has the full guide: how to set up, the branch and test workflow, the conventions the codebase follows, the personal-data checklist every feature must pass, and how to sign your commits (Cellarion uses the Developer Certificate of Origin, so commit with git commit -s). The short version:

1. Fork the repo and create a branch off main (feat/, fix/, docs/…)
2. Make your change, with tests
3. Run both suites: cd frontend && npm test and cd backend && npm test
4. Smoke-test in Docker: docker compose up --build, and use the thing you changed
5. Open a pull request against main — the template asks for a description and a checklist

Everyone taking part is expected to follow the Code of Conduct.

Translations

Cellarion's interface is community-translated with Weblate — a web editor, no Git and no coding required. English is maintained by the developers alongside the code; every other language comes from volunteers.

What's useful differs by language:

Guidelines, the wine-terminology glossary, and how a language graduates out of beta: TRANSLATING.md.

(Please don't open pull requests that edit translation.json files directly — en excepted. They conflict with Weblate's two-way sync.)

Reporting a Vulnerability

Please do not open a public issue for a security problem. Use GitHub's private vulnerability reporting, or email info@cellarion.app with "SECURITY" in the subject. Response times, scope, and an honest account of the current security posture are in SECURITY.md.

License

GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 (AGPL-3.0)

You are free to use, modify, self-host, and even offer this software as a service. The one condition, and the reason Cellarion uses AGPL rather than MIT: if you run a modified version for other people, you must make your modified source available to them.

Contributions are accepted under the same license; see CONTRIBUTING.md.

Acknowledgements

This codebase was developed together with Claude Code by Anthropic.