Sovereignty
The access rules decide who gets your data, so they belong to you.
An EU open standard
Libra speaks ETSI NGSI-LD rather than a vendor-specific API, so it fronts the context broker you choose instead of locking you into one.
Your policies, your repository
Policies are plain TOML files you keep and version yourself. The broker stays exactly as it is, and the caller credential stops at Libra.
Your machines
The FOSS edition runs under the EUPL-1.2 with no account, no licence key, and no telemetry.
SenLab's full position on ownership, export, and reversibility is at velacontext.com/sovereignty.
Editions
Libra is open core. The FOSS edition is complete on its own: it authenticates, decides, and enforces without a licence key, account, or call-home check, and everything released in it stays in it. Pro adds operational capabilities around the same proxy: policy and key management over HTTP with hot reload, several replicas on a shared key store, resilience against a failing broker, rate limiting per principal and tenant, an NGSI-LD response cache, request deduplication, identity provider integration, and federation. What each edition holds.
Community
Libra is not accepting external source-code contributions yet. Bug reports, feature requests, and documentation feedback are welcome.
- IssuesBug reports and feature requests.
- DiscussionsQuestions and documentation feedback.
- NewsletterRelease notes and project news.
- Security policyHow to report a vulnerability privately.
General contact: info@senlab.io. Never report a security vulnerability through a public issue — follow the security policy instead.