Terms of service

EyePlayer for Android and EyePlayer for PC · Effective 3 August 2026

1. The licence

EyePlayer is licensed to you, not sold. On these terms, Philip Alexander Orr (“we”) grants you a personal, non-transferable licence to install and use EyePlayer for Android and EyePlayer for PC for your own use. You may not redistribute, resell, rent, decompile or reverse-engineer the apps, except to the extent that applicable law expressly permits despite this restriction. The full licence for the apps themselves is the End User Licence Agreement, accepted at installation.

The apps include open-source components that remain under their own licences (listed in-app under Settings → About → Licences); nothing in these terms restricts the rights those licences grant you.

2. Accounts and seats

An account (created by signing in with Google) carries one phone seat and one PC seat: your trial or purchase is delivered to one Android device and one PC at a time. You can move a seat to a different device whenever you like. Signing in on a new device and claiming the seat releases the old one, which keeps every free feature and can claim the seat back just as easily. Sharing an account so that strangers trade the seat back and forth is not what it is for, and we may close accounts that plainly abuse it.

3. Free tier, trials, and paid tiers

The free tier is genuinely free and is not time-limited. A free trial of the premium features runs once per account and once per device; when it ends you keep the free tier. A Premium licence is a one-time purchase that is yours indefinitely. There is no subscription and nothing recurs. Which features sit in which tier can change over time, but never in a way that removes from a Premium licence something it was sold as including.

4. Offline use

Premium features keep working offline for a bounded window (up to 3 days on a trial, and up to 30 with a Premium licence). Taking a licence offline commits that device to coming back online before the window ends; if it does not, premium features pause on that device until it next reaches the server, and resume automatically when it does.

5. Purchases and refunds

Premium is sold on this website. Paddle is the merchant of record, which means Paddle sells to you and we sell to Paddle. Purchases are made under Paddle's buyer terms, which include their refund policy. There is no in-app purchase in either app. Statutory refund and withdrawal rights in your country apply in both cases and nothing here reduces them. When a purchase is refunded, the entitlement it paid for ends.

6. Your music

EyePlayer plays, indexes and copies audio files you provide. You are responsible for having the right to use the music in your library. EyePlayer neither contains music nor connects to any source of it beyond the folders and servers you configure.

7. Acceptable use

You agree not to interfere with the licensing service: probing, overloading or circumventing it, or minting entitlements you have not been granted. We may suspend accounts engaged in fraud against it.

8. Privacy

What data the apps and our server handle is described in the privacy policy. It is deliberately little: your listening stays on your devices.

9. Warranty and liability

EyePlayer is provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement. In no event shall the authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other liability (including loss of data or of audio files) arising from the use of the software, to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law. Nothing in this section limits rights you have under mandatory consumer law in your jurisdiction, nor rights granted to you by the licences of the open-source components. Always keep your own backups: a USB sync deletes exactly what it says it will delete, but it does delete it.

10. Changes to the service and these terms

EyePlayer is a living project, and these terms need to be able to move with it: we may update the apps, the service and these terms at any time and for any reason: new features, new platforms, new law, or simply better wording. If a change to the terms is material, the date above changes and the apps will point it out; continuing to use the service after that is acceptance. If you do not accept a change, stop using the service. If it defeats the purpose of something you paid for, contact us about a pro-rata refund.

11. If EyePlayer is ever withdrawn

Premium is a one-time purchase, and it should not stop working because we stopped trading. If we withdraw EyePlayer, we will publish an unlock key on eyeplayer.org and email it to everyone who bought Premium. You paste it into the app once, on each device, and Premium stays on for good. It needs no internet and no server, and it does not expire. We will give at least 30 days' notice before the licence server is switched off.

The part that makes this a real safeguard: the apps can already accept that key today. It is not something we would have to build and publish on our way out, which is the one moment we might not be able to. The apps you have installed right now will take it. To keep the box from confusing anybody, it only appears once an app has actually lost contact with the licence server.

We cannot promise the key itself for something outside our control, such as serious illness, because somebody has to be there to send it. So here is the part that does not depend on us at all. Your music is never locked. Your own files stay exactly where you keep them, in their original formats, on your own drives and servers, and we never encrypt or hold any of them. Your library and your settings live on your own devices. If everything here vanished tomorrow with no warning, the apps would fall back to the free version and your whole collection would still play.

One thing worth being exact about, because it is the kind of detail that matters at the worst possible moment. Music that EyePlayer has copied onto your phone, whether by USB sync or by downloading a playlist, is stored in the app's own folder. Android deletes that folder when you uninstall an app, and no app can prevent it. Those are copies, and your originals are untouched, but if a phone copy is the only copy you have left, move it somewhere else before uninstalling.

12. Trademarks

iPod® is a trademark of Apple Inc. Android™ and Google Play™ are trademarks of Google LLC. EyePlayer is an independent project, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of these organisations; references to their products are for identification and interoperability only.

13. Contact

EyePlayer is published by Philip Alexander Orr.
support@eyeplayer.org