This code of conduct outlines our expectations for all those who participate in our open source projects and communities (community programs), as well as the consequences for unacceptable behaviour. Find out more about how JetBrains helps Open Source. In addition to creating and maintaining Open Source projects, JetBrains also contributes, sponsors (both financially and via licenses) many Open Source projects. Obsolete projects are those that have been discontinued, superseded, or historical. These projects aim to contribute to cutting-edge scientific work and bring its discoveries into the everyday experience of our users. Research projects are official projects developed and maintained by laboratories of JetBrains Research. They are considered experimental, not mature enough, or lacking in some manner or release quality such testing and supporting documentation. Incubator projects are official projects that are being developed by JetBrains.

However, there are times that Team Projects become Official Projects. Team Projects are available for all to use in accordance to the licensing terms, despite not being officially supported. These projects include 20% projects, internal hackathons, those that support product development process, and/or benefit the JetBrains developer community. Team projects are created by JetBrains employees. They are available for all to use in accordance to the licensing terms and are fully supported by JetBrains. These can be products, plugins, learning materials, books, and more. Official projects are officially supported by JetBrains. Each one has a label that categorises the type of project it is: Label This organization houses many of the Open Source projects we work on and provide to the community. We are the company behind IntelliJ IDEA and Kotlin, both of which are Open Source and foundational to the many other tools and products we have at JetBrains. At JetBrains we create, contribute, and support Open Source projects.

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