PrivacyTools.io
Reviewed by Marcus Holmberg
Peergos logo

Peergos

peergos.org/posts/calendar
1 rating so far*
Threat level
Hardened

A hardened pick. Worth the effort once you have chosen to shrink your footprint on purpose. Enough for most people. Threat levels

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Our take

The Cure53 audit is a real credibility marker, and the broader vision is ambitious: an encrypted, self-sovereign storage and app platform with calendar as one piece. That breadth is also the caution, since it’s a younger, less mainstream project and the calendar isn’t a polished standalone the way dedicated tools are. Worth a look if its decentralized-storage philosophy appeals to you. If you simply want a dependable encrypted calendar today, more focused options are a safer bet.

GitHub at a glance
Peergos/Peergos
Stars
2,431
+ 10 this week
Last commit
15d ago
healthy
License
AGPL-3.0
Stars, last 36d
Website at a glance
peergos.org
C score 55
Basic website security headers
Graded by Mozilla HTTP Observatory, tested 3d ago

Measures the security configuration of the tool's own website, not the privacy of the product itself. A strong tool can still score low here.

Peergos alternatives

Peergos license, in plain English
AGPL-3.0
Strong copyleft · network

Free to use, even commercially. Changes must be published under the same license, and running a modified version as a network service counts as distributing it.

Permits

  • Commercial use
  • Modification
  • Distribution
  • Patent use
  • Private use

Requires

  • Disclose source
  • Network use is distribution
  • Same license
  • State changes
  • License and copyright notice

Does not provide

  • Liability cover
  • Warranty

Why it matters: The network clause is the point. Anyone who runs a modified version as a hosted service has to publish those changes, so the code handling your data stays inspectable. This is why privacy-first projects reach for AGPL.

Plain-language summary of the project's license, not legal advice. Read the full text for the exact terms.

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