Terms of service
Last updated .
These terms cover the Boring app for iPhone and iPad and this website. By using Boring, you agree to them. They're kept short on purpose.
What Boring is
Boring shows you new videos from the creators and feeds you choose to follow, in order, and nothing else. It's made by Nick Jones, an independent developer.
Other agreements that apply
- How Boring handles your information is described in the privacy policy.
- If you get Boring from the App Store, Apple's standard licence agreement for App Store apps also applies. If anything here conflicts with it, Apple's agreement wins.
- If you test Boring through TestFlight, Apple's TestFlight terms apply too.
YouTube
Boring uses YouTube API Services to look up video details and, if you connect your account, your subscriptions. By using Boring you agree to be bound by the YouTube Terms of Service. Google's handling of your information is covered by the Google Privacy Policy.
Boring is not affiliated with YouTube or Google. It never downloads or stores videos: they play in YouTube's own player, and every video belongs to whoever made it. YouTube is a trademark of Google LLC.
Feeds you follow
Boring reads the feeds you choose to follow straight from the sites that publish them. What's in those feeds belongs to their publishers, and Boring isn't responsible for it.
Using Boring fairly
Please don't use Boring to break the law, to get around the rules of YouTube or another site, or to overload the services it talks to. Don't try to reverse engineer, resell or redistribute the app except as the law allows.
No warranty
Boring is provided as it is, without warranty of any kind. It depends on services run by others, such as YouTube and iCloud, which can change or stop working, and when they do, parts of Boring may stop working too. As far as the law allows, the developer isn't liable for any loss that comes from using Boring. Nothing here takes away rights you have under the law where you live.
The law that applies
These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales, and disputes about them go to the courts of England and Wales. If you live elsewhere in the UK or in the EU, you keep the protection of your local consumer law and can also bring a claim in your local courts.
Changes
Boring may change, and so may these terms. When they do, the date at the top moves. Carrying on using Boring after a change means you accept the new terms.
Contact
Questions about these terms can go to nick@nickjones.tech.