End User Licence Agreement
The short version. EyePlayer is yours to use, not yours to resell. Play your own music with it, move it between your own devices, keep it as long as you like — just don't copy it to others, break the licensing service, or blame us if something goes wrong with files you didn't back up. The long version below says the same thing in the words that make it stick.
1. What this is
This agreement is between you and Philip Alexander Orr, the publisher of EyePlayer (“we”). It applies to EyePlayer for Android and EyePlayer for PC, including beta versions and updates, and you accept it by installing or using either app. The terms of service (which govern accounts, purchases and the licensing service) and the privacy policy sit alongside it; if this agreement and the terms ever disagree about accounts or purchases, the terms win.
2. Your licence
We grant you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable licence to install and run EyePlayer on devices you own or control, for your own use. The apps are licensed, not sold: what you buy is the right to use them, and the software itself remains ours. The free tier needs no account and no payment, ever. A Premium licence is a one-time purchase — there is no subscription and nothing recurs.
3. What we ask you not to do
Please don't: copy or redistribute the apps or make them available to others; sell, rent, lease or lend them; remove or alter notices in them; decompile, disassemble or reverse-engineer them except where the law expressly allows it despite this clause; or interfere with, probe or circumvent the licensing service. Open-source components inside the apps stay under their own licences (Settings → About → Licences), and nothing here takes away the rights those licences give you.
4. Your music stays yours — and your responsibility
EyePlayer plays, indexes and copies audio files you provide, from folders and servers you configure. We claim no rights over your music, your playlists or your listening data, and none of it is sent to us. In return, you are responsible for having the right to use the music in your library, and for keeping backups: a sync deletes exactly what it says it will delete — but it does delete it.
5. Updates and changes to the apps
The apps may check for and install updates so that everyone stays on a version we can support. Updates can add, change or remove features, and which features sit in which tier can shift over time — though never in a way that removes from a Premium licence something it was sold as including. If we ever discontinue an app entirely, your local music and files remain yours and untouched.
6. Beta versions
Beta builds are for trying things early. They may be rough, may expire or stop working after a limited period, and may change or lose features without notice. Everything else in this agreement applies to them, with even less warranty than usual — which, as section 8 explains, was none to begin with.
7. Ending this agreement
You can end it at any time by uninstalling the apps. We can end it if you seriously break it — for example by redistributing the apps or defrauding the licensing service — and if we do, you must stop using the apps. Sections 4, 8 and 9 survive either ending. Uninstalling never touches your music.
8. No warranty
EyePlayer is provided “as is” and “as available”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement. We hope it delights you; we cannot promise it will be perfect, uninterrupted or error-free.
9. Liability
To the maximum extent permitted by law, we are not liable for any indirect, incidental or consequential damages arising from your use of the apps — including loss of data or of audio files — and our total liability under this agreement is limited to the amount you paid for EyePlayer in the twelve months before the claim. Nothing in this agreement limits rights that mandatory consumer law in your country gives you, and nothing limits liability that the law does not allow to be limited.
10. Changes to this agreement
EyePlayer is a living project, and this agreement will occasionally need to change with it — to reflect new features, new platforms, or the law. We may revise it at any time and for any reason; when we do, the date at the top changes, and if a change is material the apps will point it out. Continuing to use EyePlayer after a change takes effect is acceptance of it. If you don't accept a change, stop using the apps — and if the change defeats the purpose of something you paid for, contact us about a pro-rata refund.
11. Contact
EyePlayer is published by Philip Alexander Orr.
support@eyeplayer.org