Terms
Terms of use
Short version: it is free and open source, what you send is on you, and it comes with no promises.
Using Peers
Peers is free to use. You do not create an account with OPUS and OPUS does not create one for you, so there is nothing here to suspend or delete. You are responsible for keeping your own device secure, since that is where your identity and your messages live.
What you send
You are responsible for what you send and for who you invite. Do not use Peers to harass, threaten, defraud or harm people, to share material that is illegal where you are, or to break the law in any other way.
OPUS cannot see your messages and cannot moderate them. The tools against a bad conversation are the ones in your hands: block the person, leave the chat, or delete it. Invite carefully.
The software
Peers is provided as is, without warranty of any kind. It may have bugs, it may lose messages, a message may arrive late or not at all, and a call may fail. To the fullest extent the law allows, OPUS is not liable for any loss or damage arising from using it. Do not rely on Peers where a failure to deliver would be serious.
Peers is open source under the GPLv3, the iPhone app, the Mac app and the doorbell app alike. Your rights to the code itself are set by that licence in the repository, which takes precedence over this page for anything to do with the source.
Services in the middle
The relay, TURN servers, mailbox and the program that wakes sleeping phones are run on a best-effort basis and may be unavailable, changed or withdrawn at any time. You are welcome to run your own instead.
Changes
These terms may be updated. The current version is always on this page, with the date at the top. Continuing to use Peers after a change means you accept it.
Contact
Use the issue tracker on GitHub.