Terms

Unite

Unite is an app for making plans with the people you know: events, invitations, circles and messages. It’s run by Martin Flo, a private person in Norway, and it’s in its pilot: a first version, free, tried by a small group of people. These terms are the agreement between you and Martin Flo (“we”) when you use Unite.

Who can use Unite

• You’re 18 or over.
• One account each, under the name the people you know use.
• Keep your sign-in to yourself: you’re responsible for what’s done on your account.

What you post

What you post stays yours. You let Unite store it and show it to the people your choices allow (an event’s guests, a chat’s members, your friends), only to run Unite. When you delete something, or your account, Unite stops showing it, as the privacy policy says.

Only post photos you may share, and of people who are happy to be in them.

Unite’s rules

Don’t use Unite to:

• harass, threaten or bully anyone, or attack people for who they are
• post anything sexual involving someone under 18, or intimate images of anyone without their consent
• post or plan anything illegal, or events that put people in danger
• spam people, scam them, or sell to people who didn’t ask
• pretend to be someone else
• share someone else’s private information without their permission
• get into other people’s accounts, copy Unite’s data in bulk, or try to break or overload Unite

Reports, removal and suspension

Anyone can report an event, a circle, a profile, a message or a photo. The founder reads every report, usually within 24 hours. Something that breaks these rules can be removed, and an account that breaks them can be suspended. You’re told inside the app. If you think it was a mistake, write to privacy@unite-app.com.

Meeting people

Unite helps people make plans. It doesn’t organise or check events: hosts are responsible for their events, and everyone for themselves when they go. Take the care you’d take meeting people anywhere, above all at a public event with people you don’t know.

A pilot

Unite is being tried out. Features can change, arrive or go away, and things can go wrong. The pilot can end; if it does, you’ll be told in good time and can download your data first.

Responsibility

Unite is free, and provided as it is. As far as Norwegian law allows, we’re not responsible for indirect losses, for what other people post or do, or for what happens at events. Nothing here takes away rights the law gives you that can’t be set aside.

Ending

You can stop at any time by deleting your account, in Settings → Account, or by writing to privacy@unite-app.com. We can close an account that breaks these rules, and all accounts if the pilot ends.

Changes to these terms

When these terms change, their date at the top changes too. For a change that matters, Unite asks you to read and accept them again the next time you open it.

Law

Norwegian law applies. If we disagree about something, write to us first and we’ll try to sort it out together. You can also get help from Forbrukerrådet, the Norwegian Consumer Council (forbrukerradet.no).

Contact

Martin Flo, privacy@unite-app.com