Eikuaa Thunderbird
Thunderbird is a free and open-source software project founded in 2003 to make communicating and collaborating better. We are supported by the talent and generosity of thousands of individuals and part of the Mozilla family. Essential values guide us and make our work relevant. Read further to learn more.
Tepykue
Tekoha
Atyguasu
Ombohapéva Tepykue
Ñemigua
Nde ndaha’éi kuãve’ẽmby.
Oréve g̃uarã, mba’ekuaarã mba’etee ha tekoñemi ha’e nde derécho tereiko reikohápe. Ore ñe’ẽme’ẽ ne mba’ekuaarã teete ndive ndahasyiete:
- Norombyatýi ndete nderejeruréi mba’éramo.
- Roma’ẽmbaite romo’ãkuaa hag̃ua oiporuvaívagui.
- Norovendemo’ãi araka’eve.
- Ereko nemba’éramo ha eiporu ikatuháicha.
Tekosãso
Thunderbird ha’e nemba’e (ha avei arapýpe).
Thunderbird is Free and Open-Source Software, which means its code is available to see, modify, use, and share freely. Its license also ensures that it will remain free forever. You can think of Thunderbird as a gift from thousands of contributors to you.
Maranduve MPL 2.0 rehegua
Ayvu
Nemba’e peteĩ pehẽ Thunderbird renonderãme.
Thunderbird is free from the commercial requirements and incentives that often guide software development. Anyone can get involved in helping make Thunderbird better and available to more people. A contributor-elected council ensures Thunderbird remains true to its values and mission.
Ombohapéva Tekoha
Anyone can help make Thunderbird better. Programmers can contribute features they are passionate about or improve the existing code. Those who are multilingual can make Thunderbird accessible to everyone. Those willing can test new versions of Thunderbird and document issues. There are many ways to become part of a thriving community that makes Thunderbird unique. And if you don't have the time to volunteer, you can help support our work with a financial contribution.
Eikuaa mba’éichapa eikéta
Omaneháva Pytyvõharakuéra
The Thunderbird Project is guided by the Thunderbird Council, an elected body functioning much like a board of directors for an open-source project. Established in 2014, this council is elected by contributors and acts as their voice in determining Thunderbird's strategic direction and goals. The Council oversees funds, approves budgets, and shapes the product roadmap, ensuring Thunderbird remains true to its core values.
Learn more about the Thunderbird Council
Philipp Kewisch
Patrick Cloke
Magnus Melin
Michele Zelco
Tim Maks van den Broek
Teal Dulcet
Mozilla Pehẽ rehegua
Thunderbird operates in a separate, for-profit subsidiary of the Mozilla Foundation. This structure gives us the flexibility to offer optional paid services to sustain Thunderbird’s development far into the future.
We have a growing team of talented employees who develop and maintain Thunderbird, collaborate with our community and partners, and work to deliver Thunderbird to users around the world.
Lisa McCormack
Ryan Sipes
Alessandro Castellani
Philipp Kewisch
Adam Polen
Alejandro Aspinwall
Alex Schmitz
Andrei Hajdukewycz
Anthony Macchia
Ashley Soucar
Ben Campbell
Brendan Abolivier
Chris Aquino
Chris Roth
Corey Bryant
Daniel Darnell
Davi Nakano
Eleanor Dicharry
Geoff Lankow
Heather Ellsworth
Jesse Miksic
John Bieling
Jon Bott
Justin Tracey
Kai Engert
Kelly McSweeney
Laurel Terlesky
Lisa Wess
Magnus Melin
Malini Das
Margaret Baker
Martin Giger
Melissa Autumn
Monica Ayhens-Madon
Natalie Ivanova
Rafael Tonholo
Rebecca Taylor
Rob Wood
Roland Tanglao
Ryan Jung
Sarah Regenspan
Solange Valverde
Stephen King
Tarandeep Kaur
Toby Pilling
Todd Heasley
Vineet Deo
Wayne Mery