Terms of Use

By using Obscura, you agree to these terms. They’re written to be read: if anything isn’t clear, email us at feedback@globeinc.dev.

The Service

Obscura is an iOS app for organizing photo references and sharing them via private web galleries, offered by Davide Aicardi. The app is free; the “Obscura Pro” unlock is a one-time in-app purchase managed by Apple.

Your Content

The photos you import and publish remain yours: we do not acquire any rights to your content beyond what is technically necessary to provide you with the service (hosting and serving the images in the galleries you publish, as long as they remain online).

You are responsible for what you publish: you warrant that you own the rights to the images and have the consent of the people depicted. You may not use the galleries for content that is illegal, defamatory, or that infringes on the rights of others. We may remove content or suspend accounts in the event of violations or abuse.

Shared Galleries

Galleries are protected by a private link, a PIN, and an expiration date, but they are web pages: anyone with the link and PIN can view them and may save the images. You decide what to publish and for how long. Upon expiration (or revocation), the gallery and its images are deleted.

Purchases

Obscura Pro is a one-time purchase, not a subscription. The transaction is handled by Apple through your Apple ID; any refunds follow App Store rules. Your purchase is restored on new devices using “Restore Purchases.”

Limitations

The app and service are provided “as is.” We do our best to ensure everything works reliably—including automatic deletions upon expiration—but we do not guarantee uninterrupted availability of the gallery service. To the extent permitted by law, total liability is limited to any amount you may have paid for the app in the last 12 months. Nothing in these terms limits your statutory rights as a consumer.

Changes and Governing Law

We may update these terms; material changes will be indicated by updating the date at the top. Italian law applies; for disputes with consumers, the court of the consumer’s place of residence has jurisdiction.