Amiga Corporation announced on August 4, 2026, that it has concluded two agreements within weeks of each other: a licensing agreement with Commodore International Corporation recognizing each side's rights, and a settlement with Hyperion Entertainment BV that resolves a contractual dispute and replaces the 2009 agreement between the parties.

Amiga Corporation holds the copyrights to the works of the former Commodore and Amiga companies, including source code and binaries for CBM 8-bit and Amiga software and firmware, hardware designs, manufacturing data, documentation, and marketing assets, plus the Amiga trademarks. The chain of title incorporates rights previously consolidated by Cloanto. After Escom's 1996 liquidation, the "Commodore" and "C=" trademarks took a separate path via Tulip Computers to today's Commodore company; Amiga now recognizes that ownership while licensing CBM 8-bit software and documentation to Commodore, and retaining the right to use the Commodore marks in historical and descriptive contexts. The agreement also confirms Amiga's control of legacy technical resources such as MAC address OUIs, IP allocations, port numbers, and object identifiers tied to the defunct Commodore entities. Commodore-Amiga, Inc., formed in August 1984, survives as a registered DBA of Amiga Corporation.

Under the Hyperion settlement, Hyperion Entertainment will continue developing and distributing AmigaOS 4 under license; the rights in the independently developed AmigaOS 4 code were never in dispute. Its 68K rights, however, are transitional: limited to AmigaOS 3.2 and 3.3 as upgrades for existing licensed systems, with distribution ending no later than December 31, 2027. Amiga will direct 68K AmigaOS development going forward. Hyperion must hand over the source code, revision history, and documentation for AmigaOS 3.1.4 (excluding AmigaOS 4 code backported into 3.2 or 3.3), and its contractors and developers are released from obligations that would block them from working with Amiga.

Amiga frames preservation and continued development as twin duties: it is cataloging source code, binaries, documentation, artwork, and corporate records with preservationists, former employees, museums, libraries, and archives. Concrete results include restoring the SoftVoice speech synthesis to AmigaOS and preparing several versions of the historic Boing Ball demo for release.

Current licensees span A1200.NET, Antstream Arcade, Blaze Entertainment, Cloanto, Commodore, Hyperion Entertainment and its sublicensees, Retro Games, Simulant Systems, and SpecNext, with further agreements already concluded or in progress, to be listed on a renewed Amiga website.