Terms of use

1. Provider and scope

The website is provided by Marlon Spallek (see the legal notice). By accessing the website you accept these terms. The blimb app is subject to its own license terms, which will be provided when it is released.

2. Content of the website

The website provides information about blimb. The app has not been released yet. Descriptions and images are non-binding: images are illustrations with sample values, and features may change, be removed or be added before release. Information on price and availability only becomes binding once it is published on this website.

3. Permitted use

You may access the website for private and professional information purposes and link to it. You may not interfere with the website or its technology, retrieve it automatically to an extent that impairs its operation, or reproduce content in a misleading way.

4. Copyright and trademarks

The texts, design, graphics, the name blimb and the character Mochi are protected. Any use beyond what the law permits – such as reproduction, adaptation or distribution – requires the provider's prior consent. For editorial coverage of blimb, the name and images may be used to a reasonable extent. Third-party trademarks remain the property of their owners.

5. Links to third parties

The operators of linked websites are responsible for their content. No infringements were apparent at the time of linking.

6. Availability and liability

The website is provided free of charge and without any commitment to a particular availability. The provider is liable for damage caused intentionally or through gross negligence and for personal injury. Otherwise, liability for slight negligence is excluded to the extent permitted by law. Mandatory consumer rights remain unaffected.

7. Privacy

Information on the processing of personal data can be found in the privacy policy.

8. Changes

These terms may be amended, for example when the app is released. The version published here applies.

9. Governing law

Austrian law applies, excluding its conflict-of-law rules and the UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods. For consumers this applies only insofar as it does not deprive them of the protection of mandatory provisions of the state in which they have their habitual residence.