Glosseme — Terms of Use
Effective date: 27 October 2026 · Version: 1.0
1. Who we are
Glosseme is operated by Glosseme Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales under company number 17294647, with its registered office at 66 Paul Street, London EC2A 4NA, United Kingdom.
In these terms, "we", "us" and "our" mean Glosseme Ltd, and "you" and "your" mean you, the person using Glosseme.
You can contact us at support@glosseme.app. We will normally reply by email.
2. About these terms
These terms are a contract between you and us. They apply to your use of Glosseme.
By ticking the box to accept these terms, you agree to them. If you do not agree to them, do not use Glosseme.
Please also read our Privacy Policy at https://glosseme.app/ai_vocabulary/privacy. It explains what personal information we collect and what we do with it.
These terms are written in English. If we publish a translation and it differs from the English version, the English version applies.
3. Who can use Glosseme
Glosseme is for adults. You must be at least 18 years old to use it.
By accepting these terms you confirm that you are 18 or over. If you are not, do not create an account.
The limit is not about the content. Sensitive content is off unless you turn it on, and section 16 explains that.
Glosseme is for your own personal use. We do not offer it for business, professional or organisational use, and we do not supply it to companies, schools or other organisations.
4. Your account
You sign in to Glosseme with your email address. We send you a link, and clicking it signs you in. There is no password.
You agree to:
- give us an email address that is yours and that you can access;
- keep access to your email account secure, because anyone who can read your email can sign in to Glosseme as you;
- use one account for yourself, and not share it.
If you think someone else has used your account, tell us at support@glosseme.app.
5. What Glosseme does
Glosseme helps you build vocabulary in a language you are learning.
- Cards. You enter a word, expression or piece of text, and Glosseme creates a study card for it — with meanings, translations, usage examples and transcriptions.
- Word sets. You can subscribe to curated collections of vocabulary and add cards from them in small batches. Words in a set carry a CEFR level, which you can use to choose what to study. Subscribing to a word set is free and is not the same as a Glosseme subscription.
- Review. Glosseme schedules your cards for review using spaced repetition.
- Vocabulary test. You can take a test that estimates the size of your vocabulary and your level.
- Statistics. Glosseme keeps track of your activity and progress.
- Reminders. You can have the app remind you to review your cards. The reminders are scheduled on your device and shown by its own notification system, and you can turn them off at any time.
Messages that are part of Glosseme. Some messages carry information you need in order to use Glosseme, and they are part of the service rather than something you choose to receive: the link you sign in with, notice that these terms or the Privacy Policy is changing, and the warning before we delete an account that has not been used. We send these to the email address on your account for as long as the account exists, and you cannot turn them off while you have one. Announcements about new features and offers are different: they are sent only to people who have agreed to receive them, and you can stop them at any time.
Glosseme works on iOS and Android. Much of it works offline; the parts that need our servers are set out in section 19.
6. Free trial
When you start using Glosseme you get a free trial with full access.
Your trial starts the first time we generate a card for you, or the first time we give you cards from a word set you have subscribed to — not when you create your account.
Your trial ends when the first of these happens:
- more than 7 days have passed since your trial started, you have generated a card or added cards from a word set at least 15 times, and you have completed at least 5 review sessions;
- you have generated or added cards from a word set 30 times;
- 30 days have passed since your trial started.
Generating a card and adding one from a word set both count towards these limits.
Your trial does not turn into a paid subscription. Starting the trial does not require a payment method, and nothing is charged when it ends — the features that need a subscription stop working until you choose to subscribe. What you can still do without a subscription is set out in section 7.
You can subscribe in Settings at any time, during the trial or after it has ended. If you subscribe during the trial, your trial ends at that point and does not resume if you later cancel.
The trial is available once per account. It does not restart if you reinstall the app or sign in on a different device, and once it has ended it cannot be started again.
If we have given you tutor status, longer limits apply to your trial. We tell you what those limits are when we give you that status.
7. What needs a subscription
Once your free trial has ended, you need an active subscription to:
- generate new cards;
- add cards from a word set;
- review cards.
You do not need a subscription to keep your cards. Without a subscription you can still open, browse, search and edit the cards you already have, view word sets, take the vocabulary test, see your statistics and change your settings, and your data continues to synchronise across your devices.
8. Subscriptions and credits
We offer two subscriptions, each billed monthly:
| Subscription name | Credits each billing period |
|---|---|
| Glosseme Standard | 300 |
| Glosseme Premium | 1,000 |
What a credit is. A credit is what you spend to add a new card to your collection. A credit is not the same as a card: one credit can produce more than one card.
What credits are spent on. Credits are spent in two ways:
- Adding a card from a word set. Each card you add costs one credit. Cards you are shown and decline cost nothing.
- Generating cards from text you enter. Each request costs one credit, however many cards it returns. For example, entering "saw" may produce separate cards for the noun and the verb; that request still costs one credit. A request costs a credit only if it produces at least one card, and that credit is taken whether or not you keep the cards produced.
Nothing else costs a credit. If a request comes back without a card — because it fails, because we return a spelling correction instead, or because we cannot produce a card for what you entered — no credit is taken.
How we produce the card makes no difference to the cost. Many words and expressions are already in the Glosseme dictionary. Whether you generate a card or add one from a word set, if the word is already in the dictionary, we give you the existing card instead of creating a new one. In both cases it costs one credit.
Credits do not carry over. Any credits you have not spent at the end of a billing period are lost, and a new set of credits starts with the next period. Your credits run on your billing period, not on the calendar month.
Spending all your credits does not end your subscription. If you have spent all your credits, you can still review your cards for the rest of the period.
Your credits are shared across all your devices and all your language pairs, because they belong to your account.
9. Prices, offers and price changes
Prices are shown in the app before you subscribe.
We sometimes offer discounts, including through the invitation scheme in section 10. A discount applies for a fixed number of months. We tell you how many before you subscribe. When a discount period ends, your subscription continues at the standard price. The change takes effect automatically, and your access is not interrupted.
We may change our subscription prices. For a subscription you already have, the rules of the store you bought it from govern when a change takes effect and how we tell you about it. You can cancel at any time through that store.
10. Invitations and discounts
You can invite other people to Glosseme with an invitation link, and earn a discount when they subscribe.
How it works.
- When people you invited take out a paid subscription, you earn a discount, and a higher one as more of them do: one of them earns you 25%, three more earn you 50%, and three more earn you 75% — each for 12 months.
- Someone you invited counts towards your total 5 days after their subscription starts.
- Anyone who redeems an invitation receives a 25% discount for 12 months — those who redeem yours, and you if you redeem someone else's.
- Discounts do not combine. You have one discount at a time, at the highest level you have reached. If you have redeemed an invitation and someone you invited then subscribes, you remain at 25% until you reach the next level.
- When you take a higher discount, a new 12-month period starts at that discount, replacing whatever remained of the previous period.
- If you already have a subscription, a new discount applies from your next renewal. If you do not, it applies when you subscribe.
The rules.
- You can redeem an invitation within 30 days of first using Glosseme (the same starting point as your trial — see section 6), and only if you have never had a subscription. An invitation can also be redeemed before you have used Glosseme at all. The 30 days run from that first use and do not end early if your trial ends first.
- You can redeem one user invitation, once. You cannot redeem your own, and two people cannot redeem each other's.
- Invitations can be single-use, or multi-use with an expiry of up to 30 days, which you choose. A multi-use invitation can no longer be redeemed once its expiry is reached, even if the person redeeming it is still within their own 30 days. You can have up to 100 active invitations and up to 10 active multi-use invitations.
- Tutor invitations. A tutor invitation is one we issue ourselves, rather than one sent by another user. There is no time limit on redeeming one, and it can be redeemed whether or not you have had a subscription. It gives the same 25% discount, and you can redeem one tutor invitation once.
- The invitations you have earned are used up when a discount starts, and are not restored if you later cancel or change your subscription.
- If someone you invited receives a refund of their first payment, they no longer count towards your total. Your total is reduced by one. If that leaves you below a level you have already reached, you keep the discount you are already receiving for the rest of its period, and you will need to reach the required number again before your discount increases. A discount that has already started is not withdrawn, and you do not have to repay any part of it.
- Invitations from a deleted account can no longer be redeemed.
We may change or end the invitation scheme. If we do, discounts already running continue for the rest of their period.
11. Payments, renewal, cancellation and refunds
You buy your subscription from the App Store or Google Play, not from us. Your payment is a transaction with Apple or Google, under their terms, and they handle billing.
Renewal. Subscriptions renew automatically each month until you cancel, and you are charged at the start of each period.
Cancelling. You cancel in the App Store or Google Play, not in Glosseme. Settings contains a link to the right place in each store. Cancelling stops the next payment, and you keep access until the end of the period you have paid for. The rules of the store you bought it from determine when a cancellation takes effect.
Refunds. Refunds are handled by the App Store and Google Play under their own policies, and requests need to be made to them rather than to us. Google Play offers a self-service refund within 48 hours of purchase. After that period, and in the App Store in all cases, the store decides.
If the store refuses your request and you believe something has gone wrong with Glosseme, write to us at support@glosseme.app, setting out what happened. We will investigate. This does not affect your legal rights — see section 24.
Cancelling within a cooling-off period. Depending on where you live, the law may give you a short period after purchase in which you can cancel and receive a refund. Because you bought from the store, that right is against the store, and the store's terms set out how it works — including what happens once the content has been made available to you. If the store refuses your request, write to us at support@glosseme.app.
Payment problems. If a payment fails, you keep access for a grace period of up to 16 days while the store retries. If the payment still fails at the end of that period, your subscription ends.
Restoring purchases. If you change device or reinstall the app, use "Restore purchases" in Settings.
One subscription covers all your devices, whichever store you bought it from, and you manage, change or cancel it in that store.
Deleting your account does not cancel your subscription. You must cancel it yourself in the App Store or Google Play; we cannot cancel it on your behalf.
12. Sharing a device
A subscription belongs to an account, not to a device. If you sign in to a different Glosseme account on a device where a subscription is active, the subscription moves to that account, and the previous account loses it. This applies to any device you share with someone else.
13. Your content
What you enter. You are responsible for the text you enter into Glosseme. You confirm that you are entitled to submit it and that doing so does not infringe anyone else's rights.
What stays in your collection. Where what you enter is free text rather than part of the language itself, the resulting card — labelled in the app as a phrase or a sentence — stays in your own collection. It is not added to the Glosseme dictionary and is not shown to other users.
The licence you give us. So that we can run and improve Glosseme, you give us — and the service providers we use — a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to host, store, copy, translate, transmit, process and display what you enter. It ends when you delete the material or your account.
When you edit or decline a card, we record what changed. That record is not linked to your account, and we use it to improve the Glosseme dictionary and the quality of the cards and translations we produce. A record is created only where you have edited or declined something. Where we act on a correction, the entry in the dictionary may carry the same wording you used.
Corrections you make to a card. Where you correct a card, you give us a perpetual, irrevocable, royalty-free licence to use the correction, including by making it part of an entry in the Glosseme dictionary that we make available to other users. You also waive any moral rights in it, so far as the law allows.
Research and statistics. We study how people learn vocabulary, using the cards you add, your review history, your progress and your test results. We may publish what we find, and we may publish statistics about how Glosseme is used — always in aggregated form, or in a form that identifies nobody. Nothing about you as an individual is published. Our Privacy Policy explains this and how to object.
14. Our content
Everything Glosseme produces belongs to us. Cards, meanings, usage examples, translations, transcriptions, word forms, CEFR levels and everything else Glosseme generates are owned by Glosseme Ltd. Entering text that causes a card to be created does not give you any right, title or interest in that card. Some of what we make available comes from others and is not ours — section 15 identifies it and sets out what you may do with it.
The Glosseme dictionary. Where what you enter is part of the language itself — a word, a name or an established expression — the entry we generate for it — the card, and the attributes we attach to it — may be added to the Glosseme dictionary and made available to other users.
What you may do with our content. While you have an account, we grant you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable, revocable licence to use Glosseme's content inside the app for your own language learning. You may not export it, share it, sell it or use it commercially.
15. Restrictions on our content
The Glosseme dictionary, word sets, vocabulary tests and generated cards belong to Glosseme Ltd and are protected by copyright and by database rights. This includes the attributes we attach to each entry, the way entries are selected, classified and arranged, and the structure of each word set — the themes and groups it is divided into, what is placed in each of them, and the order in which they are presented — whether or not any of it is shown to you.
You must not:
- extract, copy, reproduce, republish, distribute or make available any substantial part of the materials listed above — whether by automated means, by copying out by hand, by screenshot, by screen recording or by any other method;
- build up a copy through repeated extractions of small parts, even where no single extraction is substantial in itself;
- use Glosseme to build, train or populate a competing product, dataset or model;
- use any automated system to access Glosseme.
Text and data mining. We expressly reserve our rights in the Glosseme dictionary and everything else made available through Glosseme, including for the purposes of text and data mining.
What a word set is. A word set is a way of choosing which cards to add to your collection: a list of words organised into themed groups, together with the CEFR level, frequency index and other attributes we assign to them. A word set does not contain the cards themselves. The cards belong to the Glosseme dictionary, are not part of any word set, and are delivered from our servers when you subscribe to a set or to part of one.
The Core Vocabulary set is taken from third-party work. Its words, and their division between the six lists it draws on, are taken from word lists published by the New General Service List Project under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International Licence, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/. We make the following available on the same terms: this set of words, their division between the six lists, and the part of speech we take from the New Academic Word List. The lists, the people credited with each of them and the wording of each credit are set out at https://glosseme.app/ai_vocabulary/acknowledgements. The restrictions in this section do not apply to those materials.
The CEFR level on some advanced entries is also taken from third-party work. For part of our C1 and C2 vocabulary, the CEFR level we show is taken from the Octanove Vocabulary Profile by Octanove Labs, published under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International Licence, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/, and we make those CEFR levels available on the same terms. This is an exception to the final paragraph of this section, and it applies only to the CEFR levels taken from the Octanove Vocabulary Profile — not to the entries those levels are shown on, and not to anything else in the Glosseme dictionary.
Everything else is ours, and the restrictions in this section apply to it in full — the CEFR levels we assign ourselves, the frequency index we compile, the other attributes we add, and the whole of the Glosseme dictionary, including every card with its meanings, usage examples, translations and transcriptions. We name our sources at https://glosseme.app/ai_vocabulary/acknowledgements.
16. Sensitive content
Some vocabulary cards cover sensitive topics — strong language, words related to violence, substance use, sexual content and other mature themes. This vocabulary is part of the language, but you may prefer not to see it.
- Sensitive content is switched off by default.
- To turn it on you must confirm that you are 18 or over.
- Some categories of content are unavailable in some countries, regardless of your setting, because of local law. Where that is so, the meanings in those categories are not shown; where a card has no meanings left to show, a short message appears instead. Nothing is deleted, and you can still save what you add.
- A card that is hidden from you — whether by the setting or by your country's rules — still counts as a card, and still costs a credit.
You are responsible for what you ask Glosseme for. Glosseme will make a card for a word you ask about, including one that many people would find coarse or offensive. You are responsible for what you enter, for turning sensitive content on, and for the circumstances in which you use the app.
What we filter automatically. An automated check may stop us producing a card where a request appears to involve harassment, hatred, sexually explicit material or content that is dangerous. The check acts only in clear cases, so ordinary vocabulary about sex, violence and other difficult subjects is not affected. We may also leave some content out of a card, and sometimes that means we cannot produce a card at all. Where that happens, the app asks you to enter different text. If we do not refuse a request, that does not mean we endorse what it produces.
How we determine which country's rules apply. We look at where your internet connection appears to come from. This is an estimate and can be wrong: a connection can appear to come from a country other than the one you are in — if you use a VPN, for example, or if your provider routes your traffic through another country. You can change the country Glosseme uses for these rules in Settings. Doing so may show or hide content according to that country's rules. The law of the country you are actually in continues to apply to you.
17. Content generated by artificial intelligence
All the learning content in Glosseme is produced by AI — the cards, with their meanings, translations, usage examples, transcriptions and word forms, and the questions in the vocabulary tests.
AI-generated content can be wrong. It may be inaccurate, incomplete or offensive, and it is not designed to meet any regulatory, legal or professional requirement you may have. We check it automatically and work continuously to improve it, but we cannot promise that everything is accurate, complete or suitable for your purpose. Glosseme is a learning aid. Do not rely on it where accuracy matters — for example, for professional translation, or for legal, medical or official purposes.
If you find something wrong, you can edit the card, and you can tell us about it with the Report a problem button under the card. We use those edits to improve our content — see section 13. We look at the reports we receive and, where it is justified, we correct the entry in the Glosseme dictionary or the way we generate cards. We do not change the card in your own collection, and we do not promise to reply to every report. Our Privacy Policy explains what a report contains and how long we keep it.
None of this affects your legal rights or our responsibility to you under section 23.
18. What you must not do
You must not:
- use Glosseme for anything unlawful, or request content that is unlawful — this includes, but is not limited to, anything involving the sexual exploitation or abuse of children, terrorism or violence intended to cause serious harm;
- use Glosseme to produce content our safety checks are designed to refuse — harassment, hatred, sexually explicit material or content that is dangerous — or try to bypass those checks;
- infringe anyone else's rights, including by entering text you are not entitled to submit;
- interfere with Glosseme, try to access parts of it you are not authorised to use, or reverse-engineer it;
- try to bypass usage limits, quotas or security checks, or use more than one account to do so;
- abuse the invitation scheme, including by creating accounts to redeem your own invitations;
- misuse the reporting of problems with cards, by sending reports in volume rather than to report a real problem, or by using the comment in a report to send us abusive or unlawful content;
- resell, rent out or otherwise commercialise your access.
Section 15 sets out what you may not do with our content. Section 20 explains what we may do if you break these terms.
19. Availability and changes
We work to keep Glosseme running, but we cannot promise that it will always be available or free from interruption. Much of Glosseme works offline; generating cards, adding cards from word sets and updating the list of available word sets need a connection to our servers.
We may change Glosseme by adding, altering or removing features. If a change materially reduces what your subscription gives you, we will tell you before it takes effect, and you can cancel your subscription through the store you bought it from.
We may also stop offering Glosseme. If we do, we will give you at least 31 days' notice, so that you can cancel with the store before your next payment. Because subscriptions are billed monthly, this means you will not pay for a period you cannot use.
The same applies if we stop offering Glosseme in your country.
20. Suspending or ending your access
We may suspend or end your access if you seriously or repeatedly break these terms — for example by trying to extract our content in bulk, by abusing the invitation scheme, or by using Glosseme unlawfully.
Where we reasonably can, we will tell you first and give you an opportunity to put the problem right. Where we cannot — because the problem is serious or ongoing — we will tell you as soon as possible afterwards, and explain why.
Suspending your access does not delete your account or your cards. If we end your access permanently, we will tell you what will happen to your account. In either case, your rights over your personal information are unaffected — the Privacy Policy explains what they are and how to exercise them.
If we end your access and you have not broken these terms, you should not have to pay for a period you cannot use. Section 11 explains how to ask the store for a refund. If the store refuses, write to us at support@glosseme.app.
21. Deleting your account and inactive accounts
You can delete your account at any time — in Settings, or at https://glosseme.app/ai_vocabulary/delete-account. Deleting your account permanently removes from our systems your cards, your word set subscriptions, your progress and statistics, your settings, the record of what you typed when asking for a card, and the problems you have reported. This cannot be undone, and we cannot recover your data afterwards. Copies remain in our backups for up to 35 days and are never used to restore an account; our Privacy Policy explains how backups are kept and erased. A few records that are not linked to your account are not affected. Our Privacy Policy sets out which records these are and why we keep them. We keep a limited record of the deletion itself for two years, so that we can show your request was carried out — our Privacy Policy explains what it contains. Deleting your account does not cancel your subscription — see section 11.
Inactive accounts. After six months with no activity and no subscription, we may delete your account and everything in it. We will email you one month before we do.
22. Exporting your data
Glosseme does not have a feature for exporting your cards or other data.
You can ask us for a copy of your personal information, and we will provide it in a commonly used format. That includes:
- your account details;
- your age confirmation;
- your subscription and trial status;
- your settings;
- the words and expressions in your collection — the words themselves, not the cards generated from them;
- your progress, review history and statistics;
- your vocabulary-test results;
- the word sets you study, and the words in them you have declined;
- the text you have entered when requesting cards;
- the problems you have reported about cards — the date, the reason, your comment, the word, phrase or sentence the card was about and its type, and the text you typed for it;
- the devices you have used;
- the invitations you have created or redeemed. Our Privacy Policy explains how to make that request and what other rights you have.
The content of the cards themselves — meanings, usage examples, translations and everything else Glosseme produces — is our content rather than information about you, and is not included. That applies equally to the card content recorded in a problem you reported. Sections 14 and 15 explain why.
23. Our responsibility to you
What we are responsible for. We are responsible for loss you suffer caused by us breaking these terms, unless the loss:
- was not foreseeable — meaning it was not obvious that it would happen, and nothing you told us before you subscribed made it obvious;
- was caused by something outside our control — for example, a failure of the app stores or of a network;
- is one you could reasonably have avoided — for example, by using "Restore purchases" after changing device; or
- is a business loss. Glosseme is supplied for personal use — see section 3 — so we are not liable for loss of profit, loss of business, business interruption or loss of business opportunity.
What we do not exclude. We do not exclude or limit our liability in any way where it would be unlawful to do so.
What we do not promise. To the fullest extent permitted by the law that applies to you, Glosseme is provided "as is" and "as available", and we give no implied warranties — including any implied warranty of satisfactory quality or merchantability, of fitness for a particular purpose or of non-infringement. Where the law does not allow us to exclude those warranties, this paragraph does not apply to you: nothing here affects rights you have that cannot be excluded, and section 24 explains what those are.
What we are not responsible for. We are not responsible for the content of the App Store or Google Play, for their handling of your payment, or for problems caused by your device, your operating system or your internet connection.
24. Your rights as a consumer
Nothing in these terms affects your legal rights as a consumer. Wherever you live, those rights apply in addition to these terms and cannot be given up. Where they give you more protection than these terms do, those rights prevail.
What you are entitled to, and how you enforce it, depends on the law where you live.
If you are in the UK, you can find out more at https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk. Elsewhere, your national consumer authority or advice service can advise you. In either case, we ask you to write to us first at support@glosseme.app, so that we have the opportunity to put the problem right.
25. Changes to these terms
We may change these terms — for example to reflect a change to Glosseme or to what a subscription includes, to the invitation scheme, to the rules of the app stores or of the other services we rely on to run Glosseme, or to the law.
Minor changes — correcting a mistake, making something clearer or reflecting something we have already told you about — take effect when we publish the new version at https://glosseme.app/ai_vocabulary/terms.
If a change materially affects you, we will tell you at least 31 days before it takes effect, by email or in the app. If you do not agree to the change, you can cancel your subscription and delete your account before it takes effect.
If we have to make a change sooner — because the law requires it, or to keep Glosseme secure — we will tell you as soon as possible.
The version and effective date at the top of these terms tell you which version applies.
26. Which law applies, and which courts can hear a dispute
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. You may bring proceedings in the courts of England and Wales or, if you are a consumer resident elsewhere, in the courts of the country where you live. Choosing the law of England and Wales does not deprive you of the protection given to you by those rules of consumer law in the country where you live which cannot be set aside by agreement.
27. General terms
The whole agreement. These terms, together with the Privacy Policy, are the whole agreement between us about your use of Glosseme.
Parts that are not enforceable. If part of these terms is not enforceable, the rest continues to apply.
If we do not enforce these terms straight away. If we do not insist that you meet an obligation under these terms, or if we delay in taking steps against you, that does not mean we have given up our rights.
Transferring this agreement. We may transfer our rights and obligations under these terms to another organisation — for example if our business is sold. We will tell you if that happens, and it will not affect your rights. You may not transfer your rights or obligations to anyone else.
No third-party rights. Nobody other than you and us has any right to enforce these terms, with one exception: if you got Glosseme from Apple's App Store, Apple and its subsidiaries may enforce them against you — see section 29.
28. Contact
Telephone: +44 7990 119706
Glosseme Ltd, 66 Paul Street, London EC2A 4NA, United Kingdom. Registered in England and Wales, company number 17294647.
29. If you got Glosseme from Apple's App Store
This section applies only if you downloaded Glosseme from Apple's App Store. Where it differs from anything else in these terms, this section applies.
Your agreement is with us, not with Apple. These terms are a contract between you and Glosseme Ltd. Apple is not a party to them, and we alone are responsible for Glosseme and for everything in it.
What you may do with the app. We give you a personal, non-transferable licence to use Glosseme on any Apple-branded device that you own or control, as the Usage Rules in Apple's Media Services Terms and Conditions allow. Those rules also permit other accounts associated with yours — through Family Sharing, for example — to use the app where Apple allows it. You may not pass the licence to anyone else, and the rest of these terms continues to apply to you.
Support is ours to give. If you need help with Glosseme, write to support@glosseme.app. Apple has no obligation to provide any support or maintenance for Glosseme.
If Glosseme does not work as promised. Where Glosseme fails to meet a warranty that applies to it, you may tell Apple, and Apple will refund what you paid for the app. That refund is the limit of Apple's responsibility: to the fullest extent the law allows, Apple has no other warranty obligation of any kind. Anything beyond it — any other claim, loss or cost arising from the app failing to meet a warranty — is ours to answer. Section 24 explains the rights you have as a consumer, and nothing in this section affects them.
Claims about the app are ours to answer. If you or anyone else brings a claim about Glosseme, or about having or using it — that it caused harm, that it does not meet a legal or regulatory requirement, or that it breaches consumer protection, privacy or similar law — we deal with that claim, not Apple.
Claims that Glosseme infringes someone's rights. If a third party claims that Glosseme infringes their intellectual property, we alone are responsible for investigating, defending, settling and discharging that claim.
Where you are. By using Glosseme you confirm that you are not in a country subject to a United States government embargo, or one that the United States government has designated as supporting terrorism, and that you are not on any United States government list of prohibited or restricted parties.
Other people's terms still apply to you. When you use Glosseme you must also keep to any third-party terms that apply to you — the terms of your mobile data plan, for example.
Apple can enforce these terms against you. Apple and its subsidiaries are third-party beneficiaries of these terms. When you accept them, Apple gains the right to enforce them against you, and is treated as having accepted that right. This is the exception noted in section 27.
Questions, complaints and claims. Write to us at support@glosseme.app, telephone +44 7990 119706, or Glosseme Ltd, 66 Paul Street, London EC2A 4NA, United Kingdom.