draft. plain words first, written to be checked by Derek and a lawyer before it's published. anything marked [to decide] isn't settled yet.
the terms, plainly.
by using treasure box you agree to these. they're short on purpose.
your photos stay yours
you own everything you upload. you give us permission to store it, copy it between our storage and your devices, make small previews of it, and show it to you and to the people you choose to share it with. that's all, and it ends when you delete it.
what you can upload
- photos and videos you have the right to keep, like your own, your family's, or ones people gave you.
- nothing illegal, and nothing that harms a child. we'll close accounts that do this and report it where the law says we must.
plans and paying
- free: about 5 GB, no card needed.
- family: room for everyone's phones, $12 a month or $99 a year [to decide: final price after it's tested]. stripe takes the payment.
- cancel anytime. you pay through the end of the period you're in, and nothing more.
- if you stop paying: your memories stay here to look at and download. you can't add or change things until you renew.
keeping your account safe
you sign in with a link we email you, so keep your email account safe. if you think someone else got in, sign out everywhere by asking us [to decide: a "sign out everywhere" button].
leaving
you can download everything and delete your account whenever you like. if we ever close treasure box, we'll give you [to decide: 90 days] notice to download everything first.
what we promise, and what we can't
we work hard to never lose a file: we check each one is stored whole before we say it's safe to delete from your phone. still, no service can promise to be perfect, so keep a copy of what matters most somewhere else too. our responsibility is limited to what you paid us in the last twelve months, as far as the law allows. [to decide: the lawyer's wording here]
changes
if we change these terms in a way that matters, we'll email you first. using treasure box after that means you're ok with the new ones.
[to decide: which state's law applies]