The problem with this IMO is that some enterprising person will just use regular tailwind (or another utility-css framework like tachyons) and re-implement all of these components and give it out for free, circumventing the license and killing the value of this.<p>Normally with themes it would be time prohibitive to do so, but the nature of utility-css is that it's relatively straightforward to implement each component, even without looking at the CSS that's obviously easy to inspect.<p>I think what they should do is build a tool that let's you build your entire site using these components and charge for <i>that</i>. Otherwise, I guarantee within a year of today, 2/26/20 there will be a free version of this on GitHub created by the community.<p>---<p>On a side note, if some bored person out there wants to make a huge splash in the CSS community, figuring out a way to target a specific DOM element, create the equivalent of an AST and specify a "dictionary", which would be a utility-css framework (tailwind, tachyons, basecss, etc) and finally reimplement the targeted DOM element in the chosen framework would be amazing.<p>Assuming you buy into utility-css, that would remove all existing friction in adopting it. Then that would mean you could grab an existing theme [1] and convert it to tailwind components as desired.<p>1 - <a href="https://themes.getbootstrap.com/preview/?theme_id=4231" rel="nofollow">https://themes.getbootstrap.com/preview/?theme_id=4231</a>