Legal

Terms of Use

Last updated 2026-09-11

This is the whole agreement between you and us, written to be read rather than to be survived. It says what the tool does, what it deliberately does not promise, what you keep, and what we owe you if anything about the product changes.

Who you are agreeing with

Easy App Screens is an independent product, built and operated from Argentina by the developer behind it. Where these terms say "we" or "us", that is who they mean. Where they say "you", they mean the person or company using the service.

That operator is an individual rather than a company, and Easy App Screens is the name they trade under. The full legal and tax identity behind it is available on request at support@easyappscreens.com, and Paddle already holds and has verified it — no payment could be taken otherwise — which is a stronger check than a name printed on a web page.

These terms cover https://easyappscreens.com and everything behind a sign-in: the dashboard, the studio, the exports and the account pages. You accept them when you create an account, and again each time you buy a plan. If you do not accept them, do not create an account.

The sale of a plan is not made by us: Paddle is the merchant of record for every payment, and the section on payments below says what that changes for you.

Everything here is written in English. A translation, if we ever publish one, is a convenience; the English text is the one that governs.

What the service does, and where it runs

The studio is a web application. You upload the captures you already took of your own app, lay out a screenshot set, and export it at the sizes the stores accept.

The drawing, the image encoding and the ZIP all happen inside your browser, on your machine. Your project document, the captures you upload and any font files you add are stored on our servers so you can open the same project on another computer. The rendered files are not: they are written by your browser and go straight to your disk, and we never hold a copy.

That is a technical fact with a commercial consequence, and it is the reason the price can be a one-off rather than a subscription paying for a render farm. It is also the reason we cannot recover an export for you: we do not have it.

Your account

You need an account to save an app, and you must be at least 16 to create one. To buy a plan you must be at least 18 years old, or the age of majority where you live, and able to enter a contract there.

Give us an address you can read: the account is bound to it, and confirmation, password resets and every notice we owe you under these terms go there. Confirming the address is required before you can create your first app.

Keep your password to yourself. Anything done from your account is treated as done by you, so tell us as soon as you think someone else has it. Resetting your password ends every open session on the account, and we can end them for you if you cannot get in.

An account belongs to one person or one company. You may work on apps for your clients under a single account — that is what the paid plans are for — but sharing one account among several people to avoid a per-seat charge saves you nothing, because we do not charge per seat, and it is covered in the fair usage policy.

Your content stays yours

The captures you upload, the copy you write, the fonts you add and every file you export remain yours. We claim no ownership over any of it, and buying a plan does not change that in either direction.

To run the service we need a narrow permission, and only that: a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to store, back up, transmit and display your content back to you, for as long as your account holds it, for the sole purpose of operating the product for you. It ends when you delete the content or the account.

To be explicit about what that licence is not, because this is the clause most tools leave vague:

  • We do not sell your content, and we do not share it with anyone except the sub-processors listed in our sub-processors page, which host and transmit it on our behalf.
  • We do not use your screenshots, your app names or your copy in marketing, on the landing page or in any showcase, unless you ask us to and confirm it in writing.
  • We do not use your content to train machine-learning models, ours or anyone else’s.
  • We do not look at your projects except when you ask us to help with something specific, or when we have to in order to investigate a security problem or a report of illegal content.

You are responsible for having the rights to what you upload. That includes your captures and your copy, and it includes any font file you add: most font licences say plainly whether the file may be embedded in an exported image, and we have no way to check that for you.

What we license to you

The studio, its presets, its device frames, its code and its rule data are ours and stay ours. A plan gives you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable right to use the service while the plan is active.

That right covers commercial work, including work you deliver to a client: any paid plan holds up to 100 apps at a time with unlimited exports, and there is no charge per app, per seat or per store listing.

The files you export are yours outright. No attribution, no watermark, no further fee, no restriction on where you publish them.

What you may not do is take the tool itself: no reselling, sublicensing, renting or repackaging of the studio, no automated bulk generation offered to third parties as a screenshot service of your own, and no copying the rule data set to power a competing product. Using it to make screenshots for other people’s apps is client work and is allowed. Using it as the engine of a competing product is not.

What the pre-flight checks, and what stays your responsibility

This is the most important paragraph on this page, so it is not buried at the end.

The pre-flight reads the file your export is about to write and checks technical facts: pixel dimensions against the size the store accepts, file format, whether an alpha channel is present, how many assets a listing takes, whether your text fits inside the block, and whether it has enough contrast against what is behind it. Every rule it applies is published on our store size pages together with the date we last read the store’s own documentation.

It is not a review of your content. Whether a reviewer objects to what a screenshot says or shows, whether your claims need substantiation, whether the app itself qualifies for the category you chose: none of that is checked here, none of it can be, and any tool that says otherwise is selling you a feeling.

Apple and Google change their requirements when they choose and without telling anyone. We read their published documentation on a regular cadence and update our rule data when it moves, and every rule change we make is listed on our public rule changes page. But there is necessarily a gap between the moment a store changes something and the moment we have read it, verified it and shipped it. During that gap the studio will validate against the previous rule, and it will do so without knowing it is out of date.

So, plainly:

  • We do not guarantee that our rule data is current at the moment you export. The verification date shown next to every rule is there so you can judge how fresh it is, and it is on the page for that reason and not as decoration.
  • We do not guarantee that a file that passes pre-flight will be accepted by any store, and passing pre-flight is not a review, an approval, a certification or an opinion about your app.
  • Checking your assets against the store’s current published requirements before you upload them remains yours to do. We remove the technical rejection that costs you a day and tells you nothing; we do not stand between you and the reviewer.
  • We currently cover 17 store sizes. A size, format or count the stores add after your export is not something the export knew about.

Apple, App Store, Google, Google Play and their logos are trademarks of their respective owners. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or acting on behalf of either company, and nothing on this site should be read as their statement.

Plans, prices, and what happens when they change

What each plan costs is on the pricing section of the home page; what each plan lets you do is in the fair usage policy. Both are generated from the same files the server enforces, so what you read is what the software applies.

The product will change. We will add features, we will occasionally remove one that is not carrying its weight, and prices will not stay where they are forever. What we commit to is that a change never reaches behind you:

  • While a paid subscription stays active and uninterrupted, it keeps the plan and the price you signed up at. A price increase applies to new purchases; it does not apply to your renewal.
  • If you cancel and later come back, or if a subscription lapses because a payment finally failed, you buy again at whatever the price and the plan are on that day. The grandfathered price follows the subscription, not the account.
  • We will email you at least 30 days before any change that raises your price or materially reduces what your plan included when you bought it, so you can cancel before it takes effect. Continuing to pay after that date is how you accept it.
  • Adding a feature, fixing a defect, or updating store rules is not a change that needs notice. Neither is changing the free plan, which we may adjust at any time; the free plan is a sample, not a subscription.

The lifetime licence

The lifetime licence is a single payment, capped at the first 200 accounts at the founding price. It includes everything the yearly plan includes, every feature released after you buy, and updated store rules for as long as the product ships.

"Lifetime" means the operational lifetime of this product. It does not mean your lifetime, and no one can honestly sell you the second one. Here is what it is worth in the two cases that matter:

  • The licence is tied to your account. It is not transferable, not resellable, and does not attach to a company that later changes hands without the account going with it.
  • The cap counts the licences that are still held: a refunded one goes back to the pool and its place is offered again at the founding price. Two purchases at the same moment can take the count one past the cap, and both are honoured at the price they were shown.
  • If we ever discontinue Easy App Screens, we will email every lifetime holder at least 6 months before the service goes offline. The studio keeps working for that whole period, so you can finish what you are working on, export every set you need and download your source captures. We will also publish the notice on this site.
  • Beyond the 14-day refund window, discontinuation does not carry a refund. That is the honest limit of a one-off price, and it is the trade you are making in exchange for not paying every month for a tool you use twice a year.
  • If a lifetime payment is refunded or charged back, the licence ends with it and the account returns to whatever plan it otherwise qualifies for.

Payments, tax and refunds

Paddle is our merchant of record. That means Paddle sells the plan to you, Paddle takes the payment, Paddle issues the invoice, and Paddle collects and remits whatever VAT or sales tax your country asks for. The charge on your statement is theirs. Paddle’s own buyer terms and privacy policy apply to that transaction alongside these terms.

Your card details are entered inside Paddle’s checkout and never touch our servers, our code or our logs. What we store is a mirror of what Paddle tells us: which plan, which status, and the dates that decide access.

Subscriptions renew automatically until you cancel. Cancelling stops the next charge and leaves the current period running to its end; you keep full access until that date and can undo the cancellation before it. If a renewal payment fails, Paddle retries for several days and your access stays on while it does, because losing your work over an expired card helps nobody.

Refunds are covered by our refund policy: 14 days from the payment, every paid plan, the lifetime licence included. Paddle processes the money back to the method that paid.

Moving between the monthly and the yearly plan does not open a second checkout and does not create a second subscription: the price on the one you already have is changed, and Paddle prorates the difference immediately.

Buying the lifetime licence while you are subscribed cancels that subscription at the end of the period you have already paid for. Nobody should keep paying monthly for something they now own outright, and nothing is charged twice in the meantime.

If you dispute a charge with your bank instead of asking us, we may suspend the account while the dispute is open. Ask us first: it is faster, and it is the route where a mistake of ours can actually be fixed.

Fair use and acceptable use

Two shorter documents sit under these terms and form part of them: the fair usage policy, which says what each plan’s limits are and what happens when you reach one, and the acceptable use policy, which says what you may not do with the service.

Breaking a limit gets you a clear error and an explanation. Breaking the acceptable use policy gets you an email from a person first, in every case where we are not legally obliged to act immediately.

Availability, and what the editor needs

We do not promise uptime. There is no service level agreement here, and offering one for a tool at this price would be a promise made to look good rather than to be kept. We will keep the service running as well as we reasonably can, and we will take it down for maintenance when it needs it.

The editor is a browser application with real requirements: Chrome or Edge 80+, Firefox 113+, or Safari 16.4+, on a window at least 1280 pixels wide. It uses the FontFace API, Pointer Events, compression streams. A browser that removes one of those, or a device too small to draw on, is outside what we can support.

We may change how the product works, including removing a feature that is not earning its place. When a removal affects something you are actively relying on, the notice rule in the plans section is what governs.

Suspending or closing an account

You can stop at any time. Cancel the plan from your account page, and ask us to delete the account whenever you want it gone.

We may suspend or close an account that breaks these terms or the acceptable use policy, that is being used for fraud or a chargeback we could not resolve, or where the law requires it. Except where the breach is serious enough that we have to act at once, we will tell you first and give you at least 30 days to export what you have.

When you ask us to delete your account we do it within 30 days, and it takes your projects and your uploaded files with it. It cannot be undone, so export first. The files you have already downloaded are unaffected: they are yours and they live on your machine.

What we do not warrant

The service is provided as it is and as it is available. We do not warrant that it will be uninterrupted, error-free, or fit for a particular purpose of yours, and we do not warrant that any store will accept anything.

Nothing in this section takes away a right you have as a consumer that the law where you live does not let us take away. Where those rights apply, they apply on top of what is written here.

Limits on liability

To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential losses: lost sales, lost store rankings, a delayed launch, a rejected submission, time spent redoing work, or profits you expected to make.

Where we are liable, our total liability for all claims arising in any twelve-month period is limited to the greater of what you paid for the service in that period and fifty US dollars.

None of this limits liability for fraud, for wilful misconduct, for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for anything else the law does not permit to be limited — including mandatory consumer protections in your country of residence.

You are responsible for keeping your own copies of what matters to you. Your exported files are on your machine the moment they are written, which is the safest place they could be.

If your content causes a claim

If someone brings a claim against us because of what you uploaded, published or did with the service in breach of these terms, you cover the reasonable cost of dealing with it. We will tell you promptly, and we will not settle such a claim without talking to you first.

Changes to these terms

When these terms change, the new text is published on this page with a new date. For a change that materially affects your rights or what you pay, we email every account holder at least 30 days before it takes effect.

Using the service after a change takes effect is how you accept it. If you would rather not, cancel before that date and ask us to close the account; the refund policy still applies to a payment made in its window.

Law, and where a dispute goes

These terms are governed by the laws of Argentina, and any dispute that cannot be settled between us goes to the ordinary courts of Argentina.

If you are a consumer, this does not deprive you of the protection of the mandatory rules of the country you live in, and it does not stop you bringing proceedings there where your law gives you that right.

Odds and ends

If a court finds one clause unenforceable, the rest stays standing and that clause is read as narrowly as it needs to be to work.

Not enforcing something once does not mean giving it up. We may transfer these terms as part of transferring the business, and if we do, everything written here about notice and about the lifetime licence transfers with it. You may not transfer your account to someone else without asking us.

These terms, together with the policies they name, are the whole agreement between us about the service.

Contact

Write to support@easyappscreens.com. That address reaches a person, and we aim to answer within 3 business days. There is no support phone line: this is a small independent product, and a number nobody picks up would be worse than an email address that gets answered.

Questions about any of this

Write to support@easyappscreens.com. Ask before you buy rather than after: it is a shorter conversation and nobody has to ask for a refund at the end of it.

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