apps i think.
Draft. This document prints registeredAddress, which is not filled in yet, so it is not final.

Copyright

Version 1.0 · effective 18 September 2026 · bundle 40496e96b33d

What Apps I Think owns, what you may do with it, and where to send a copyright notice. This site hosts no user content, so a notice about something a user posted belongs with the product it was posted to, and section 4 says which address that is.

1What we own

The name Apps I Think, the names inaff and commentrs, the logo and the mark, the design system, the copy on this site and the software behind all three properties are owned by Apps I Think or its licensors, and are protected by copyright and trade mark law.

That includes the parts of the design system published openly: the colour tokens, the type scale and the component rules. Publishing how something is built is not a licence to reproduce it.

Fonts used on this site are licensed from their respective foundries and are not ours to sublicense. If you want to use the same typefaces, license them yourself. They are Archivo Black and Space Mono.

2What you may do without asking

Read, link to, print and archive this site.

Quote from it fairly, with attribution, for news reporting, criticism, review, research or comment. Fair use in the United States and fair dealing in the United Kingdom and elsewhere apply here as they do anywhere, and nothing in this document is intended to narrow them.

Describe our products, compare them with yours, and say what you think of them. We would rather be described accurately by somebody who dislikes us than vaguely by somebody who does not.

Use the company name in plain text to refer to the company. You do not need permission to name us.

3What needs permission

Reproducing the logo or the mark as an image, including in a partner deck, a press piece or a directory listing. Write to partnerships@appsithink.com and we will send you a proper file and tell you what it may sit next to.

Using our name, logo or design in a way that suggests a partnership, endorsement or affiliation that does not exist.

Copying the site, the design system or substantial parts of either, to publish elsewhere.

Registering a domain, an application name, a social handle or a trade mark that is confusingly similar to ours.

Permission for the first of these is usually granted quickly and free of charge. The others usually are not.

4Sending us a copyright notice

Where to send it depends on what the material is, and sending it to the wrong place costs you time rather than rights.

If the material is on inaff, use inaff's copyright route at inaff.app/legal. It names a designated agent and gives the procedure, including the counter notice window.

If the material is on commentrs, use commentrs.com/dmca. It works without an account, because a rights holder is by definition not the person who uploaded the clip and putting a sign up form in front of a legal notice is indefensible.

If the material is on this site, appsithink.com, write to support@appsithink.com. This site has no user content, so in practice a notice about this site is a notice that we ourselves have used something of yours, and that is a matter for the company rather than for a takedown queue.

This site does not claim the safe harbour at 17 U.S.C. 512(c), because that provision protects material stored at the direction of a user and this site stores none. The products claim it where it applies and name an agent there.

5What a notice needs to contain

Enough to identify the work you say is infringed, and enough to identify what you say is infringing it, including the address of the page.

Your name and a contact address we can reply to.

A statement that you believe in good faith that the use is not authorised by the rights holder, the rights holder's agent or the law.

A statement that the information in the notice is accurate, and that you are the rights holder or authorised to act for them.

Your signature, electronic or physical.

A notice sent in bad faith, or that misrepresents what it claims, can carry liability for the sender under 17 U.S.C. 512(f) and under the equivalent provisions elsewhere. We mention that because it is true, not to discourage a genuine notice.

6What we will do

Acknowledge your notice and tell you which route it has gone down.

Where the material is ours and the notice is valid, remove or correct it promptly and tell you what we did.

Where the material belongs to a product, route it into that product's own procedure, which has the deadlines, the counter notice window and the appeal built into it, and tell you where it went.

Where we think a notice is mistaken, tell you why rather than leaving it unanswered. A notice that is refused is answered in writing.

7Third party material on this site

This site uses the typefaces named in section 1 under licence.

It uses no stock imagery, no third party icon set, no analytics provider, no font CDN and no embedded media. Every file it serves is one we made or one we licensed, which is a short list on purpose.

If you believe something on this site is yours and is here without permission, section 4 is the route and we will take it seriously.

8Contact

Copyright notices about this site: support@appsithink.com.

Permission to use the logo, or any licensing question: partnerships@appsithink.com.

Copyright notices about inaff: inaff.app/legal. About commentrs: commentrs.com/dmca. Those are the routes that can act on them.