What you get, what you may do with it, and what happens if something goes wrong. Written to be read, not to be survived.
The short version. There are three ways to end up with a Nana’s app, and the law does not treat them the same. Buy one from this website and you get a personal licence from us: pay once, use it on your own Macs, keep it for good, get updates for the version you bought. Install a free one from the App Store and there is no purchase, no licence key and no contract of sale with us — Apple distributes it, and Apple’s own licence terms are the ones you are agreeing to. Pay for one on the App Store, whether once or month by month, and you are paying Apple rather than us: Apple is the seller, Apple’s licence still governs, and cancelling or asking for your money back is something you do with Apple. Whichever way you came, don’t resell the app or strip out its licensing, and whichever way you came, if it doesn’t work as described, tell us. Fixing it is our job whatever you paid.
| Seller | Adrian Skobiej Myriad Self |
|---|---|
| Address | ul. Jana Heweliusza 11 lok. 811, 80-890 Gdańsk, Poland |
| Tax ID (NIP) | 5552055444 |
| REGON | 220654790 |
| hi@adrianskobiej.pl |
Referred to below as “we” or “Nana’s”. We are the seller when you buy from this website, and we are the developer of every app named in section 2 however it reached you — including Rounds, which is sold under its own name in the shop rather than the Nana’s one but is written and published by the same one-person business, and is covered by this document exactly as the rest are. “You” means the person or business at the other end. A consumer means someone acting outside their trade or profession — consumers have extra rights, which are marked as such throughout.
Our apps reach people by three different routes, and the route decides which rules bind you. This is the most important thing on the page, so it comes before everything else.
| App | How it reaches you | Which rules apply |
|---|---|---|
| Nana’s Cleaner (Mac) | You buy it here | All of these terms |
| Nana’s Teleprompter (Mac) | You buy it here | All of these terms |
| Nana’s Level (iPhone) | Free from the App Store, once Apple has approved it | Apple’s terms, section 11 |
| Nana’s Photo Cleaner (iPhone) | From the App Store, once Apple has approved it — free to look through, paid to clear, by subscription or once | Apple’s terms, section 11 |
| Rounds (iPhone, iPad and Mac) | Free from the App Store, once Apple has approved it — with one optional payment inside it that removes the app’s own promotions | Apple’s terms, section 11 |
Rounds is sold under its own name, and that is deliberate. It is one of our apps, it sits on the shelf with the rest of them, and it is made and published by the business named in section 1 — the listing simply does not put “Nana’s” in front of the title, because somebody hunting for a workout timer searches for a timer. Everything on this page that speaks of “our apps” speaks of it too.
Buying here means a one-time price, a licence key in your inbox, and a contract between you and us that these terms set out from beginning to end.
The App Store route has none of those three, and it comes in three shapes. Nana’s Level is free outright. Nana’s Photo Cleaner is free to look through and asks to be paid before it clears anything — either month by month or once and for good. Rounds is free to use in full, and the payment inside it buys quiet rather than features: it removes the app’s own promotions and leaves everything else exactly as it was. What the two have in common is the thing that decides the rules: you pay us nothing and no contract of sale is formed with us. Where there is a payment at all, you make it to Apple, and Apple is the seller. Apple later pays us a share of what it took, but that is our arrangement with Apple and not yours with us; it gives you no contract here and takes none away. No licence key is issued on this route, whatever you paid. That is why sections 3 to 9 cannot apply here: ordering, prices, delivery, our licence, conformity and withdrawal are every one of them written around a purchase from us, and on this route there is no such purchase. Section 11 says what governs instead.
Came here about an app from the App Store? Then section 11 is your section — free, paid once or subscribed, it is the same section — and section 10 and section 12 are worth a look. The rest of the page is about buying from us.
Presenting an app on this site is an invitation to buy, not a binding offer. The contract is formed when we confirm your order by email. Before you pay, you will see the app, the licence type, the total price including tax, and these terms.
You must be at least 18 and able to enter into a contract.
Prices are shown on each app’s page and include any applicable VAT — the amount you see at checkout is the amount you pay. How the tax is worked out depends on who you are and where you are:
| You are | What applies |
|---|---|
| A consumer in the European Union | Polish VAT is included in the price. Once our EU distance sales pass the EU-wide threshold, VAT of your own country applies instead, collected and remitted through the EU One Stop Shop scheme. |
| A business in the EU with a valid VAT number | No VAT is charged — the reverse charge mechanism applies. Enter your VAT number at checkout. |
| Outside the European Union | No EU VAT is charged. Any import or sales tax in your own country is your responsibility. |
You will receive an invoice by email; we do not issue paper invoices.
Payments are processed by our payment provider. We never receive or store your card details.
After payment we send your licence key and download link by email, normally within minutes and in any case without undue delay. Delivery is complete when that email is sent.
If it hasn’t arrived within a few hours, check your spam folder, then email us — we will resend it.
This is the licence you get when you buy from this website. It is not the licence covering an app you installed from the App Store — that one is Apple’s, and section 11 says where to read it.
You are granted a non-exclusive, non-transferable, perpetual licence to use the app for its intended purpose. You do not acquire ownership of the software; all intellectual property remains ours.
Serious or repeated breach lets us terminate the licence. We will tell you why first, unless the breach is deliberate.
If you bought from this website, your licence includes updates within the version you bought, at no extra cost, for as long as we maintain that version. A future major version may be a separate paid upgrade; if so, we will say so clearly before you buy it.
If you installed an app from the App Store, updates arrive through the App Store like every other app on that machine — your phone, your tablet or your Mac, since Rounds runs on all three — and there is nothing extra to pay for them. Where an app is sold by subscription, the subscription pays for the use of the app while it runs — it is not a charge for updates, and stopping it does not take an update back off your phone.
Support is the same either way. Email hi@adrianskobiej.pl or use the support page — every app we make is on both forms, Rounds and the free ones included, and a free app gets the same reply as a paid one. We aim to reply within two working days.
We may end support for older versions of macOS or iOS when Apple does. We will not disable software you have already paid for.
This section is about apps bought from this website. The rights below rest on the contract of sale between you and us, and on the App Store route that contract does not exist — so if you installed the app from there, section 11 is your section instead. Either way the practical answer is the same one: tell us, and we fix it.
For consumers in the EU: under Directive (EU) 2019/770 the app must match its description, be fit for purpose and be supplied with the agreed updates. If it isn’t, you may require us to bring it into conformity, and — if we fail to do so within a reasonable time, or the fault is serious — you may claim a price reduction or terminate the contract for a refund. These rights are free of charge and last at least two years. They exist independently of the right of withdrawal.
To use them, describe the problem at hi@adrianskobiej.pl. We will confirm receipt and tell you how we intend to fix it.
Beyond that, the apps are provided as they are. We don’t promise they will suit every purpose or be free of every fault.
Consumers in the EU normally have 14 days to withdraw from a distance contract. Because the apps we sell here are digital content delivered immediately, there are specific rules — including how that right can be lost, and how to exercise it.
These are set out in full, together with the withdrawal form, on the Refunds & Right of Withdrawal page.
If you installed a free app from the App Store, you paid nothing and bought nothing from us, so there is no order of ours to unwind, and uninstalling the app is all it takes to be rid of it. Section 11 covers what does apply there.
On the App Store route Apple is the seller, so withdrawing from the purchase and getting money back are a matter between you and Apple, under Apple’s own rules and timelines. Apple takes those requests at reportaproblem.apple.com — the page Apple calls Report a Problem — or in Settings → your name → Media & Purchases → Purchase History. The Refunds page, section 6 says the same at greater length, with the direct-sale rules beside it. Nana’s Photo Cleaner is the first of our App Store apps to carry a price, so that address now has something to do; on an app that costs nothing there is still no payment for anyone to hand back, ours or Apple’s. And note the difference that catches people out on a subscription: cancelling stops the next charge, it does not undo the last one — section 11 sets out both.
Nana’s Cleaner can delete files. It always shows you what it found before removing anything and moves items to Quarantine so you can restore them. Nana’s Photo Cleaner works on the photo library on your phone: what it removes goes to the phone’s own Recently Deleted album, where iOS holds it for thirty days before the space comes back, and if you have iCloud Photos switched on, removing a photo there removes it from every device signed into that library. That is how the phone works, not a choice of ours, and it is the reason the app asks twice. Even so, keep backups. Time Machine, or whatever you use for your phone, is a good idea before any large cleanup.
We are liable for damage caused intentionally or by gross negligence, and for death or personal injury, without limit. That holds however you came by the app. It does not depend on what you paid, and it does not depend on whether you paid at all.
If you bought a licence from this website, then for ordinary negligence we are liable only for breach of an obligation essential to the contract, and then only for foreseeable damage typical of this kind of contract. Beyond that our total liability is capped at what you paid for the licence in the 12 months before the claim. That cap is measured in what a purchase from us cost, so it belongs to the route where there is a purchase from us, and to no other.
If you installed the app from the App Store, the licence in force is Apple’s and carries its own limitation of liability — section 11 says where to read it. We set no cap of our own on that route, and the cap in the paragraph above does not carry across to it as a cap of zero. That holds whether the app was free, paid for once or subscribed to: money you paid Apple is not money you paid us, so there is nothing there for a cap of ours to be measured in. Whatever an app cost you, the first paragraph of this section stands in full.
Nothing here limits rights you have as a consumer under mandatory law.
Some of our apps reach you through the Apple App Store rather than through this website. Nana’s Level was the first, and it is free outright. Nana’s Photo Cleaner is free to look through — the scan, every number it reports, and clearing screenshots — and asks to be paid before it clears anything else. Two plans do that, and both unlock the same app: 3.99 USD a month after a free first week, or 19.00 USD once and for good.
Rounds is the third, and it is shaped differently again: the app is free and stays free, with every feature in it, and the one payment inside it — No ads — removes the promotions the app shows for itself. It costs 49 zł in Poland and the local equivalent elsewhere, which Apple works out from that figure. It is a single payment, not a subscription, and it covers the iPhone, the iPad and the Mac at once, because they are one app.
Apple distributes the app. Where an App Store app carries a price, Apple is the seller: Apple takes the payment, handles the tax, and refund requests go to Apple, not to us — through reportaproblem.apple.com. Nana’s Level costs nothing, so on that one there is no payment, no invoice, no licence key and no account of any kind. You install it and it works. On Nana’s Photo Cleaner and on Rounds there is a payment, but it is a payment to Apple: no invoice comes from us, no licence key is issued, and there is still no account to make. What you paid for is recorded against your Apple Account, and that is what the app checks. Downloading Rounds itself costs nothing at all, and everything it does works before you have paid us — or rather Apple — anything.
The monthly plan is Apple’s machinery from end to end, not ours. Six things about it are worth knowing before you start, because every one of them catches somebody out:
What we can and cannot do about any of that: we set the price and the plans, and Apple runs the billing. We cannot cancel your subscription for you, cannot see your card, and cannot refund you. If something has gone wrong, write to us anyway — Apple refunding you does not fix the app, and we would rather know.
19.00 USD, paid to Apple, and the app is yours for good on every iPhone signed in to the same Apple Account. Nothing renews, there is nothing to cancel, and there is no key to lose: the purchase lives on your Apple Account, and Restore purchases inside the app is how it follows you to a new phone.
Neither of Nana’s Photo Cleaner’s two plans is shared through Family Sharing — not the subscription and not the one-time unlock. One Apple Account, one unlock. We say so here because Family Sharing is the sort of thing people reasonably assume is included.
The unlock in Rounds works the same way as that one-time purchase, with one difference worth stating: it is not the app you are buying, since the app was free and remains free with nothing withheld. What the payment buys is the removal of the promotions Rounds shows for itself. 49 zł in Poland, the local equivalent elsewhere, paid to Apple; nothing renews and there is nothing to cancel. The purchase lives on your Apple Account and follows you to your other devices, the Mac included, and Restore purchase in the app’s settings is how you ask for it back after a reinstall.
This holds whether the app was free, paid for once or subscribed to — paying for something on the App Store buys you the use of it, not a different licence. We have not put our own end-user licence in place of Apple’s. What governs your use of an App Store app is therefore Apple’s standard Licensed Application End User Licence Agreement, published by Apple at that address. Section 6 above describes the licence we grant on direct purchases and does not apply here.
We wrote the app and we look after it. Bugs, questions and requests come to us at hi@adrianskobiej.pl or through the support page, exactly as they do for an app you paid for. Updates arrive through the App Store.
Apple sends us no personal data about you, only anonymous sales and download reports. That is as true of a subscription as of a free download: we are told how many there are, never who. What an app does with your data is set out in the Privacy Policy; in the case of Nana’s Level, Nana’s Photo Cleaner and Rounds the answer starts the same way: not one of them contains any networking code of its own. For Level there is nothing to add — there is no moment at which it could send anything anywhere. Photo Cleaner reaches two of Apple’s own frameworks, and the Privacy Policy names both rather than hiding behind “nothing leaves the phone”: PhotoKit, which is how your phone fetches your own originals out of your own iCloud, and StoreKit, which is how the app knows what you have paid for. Both of those run between your phone and Apple. Neither carries anything of yours to us. Rounds reaches two of Apple's frameworks in the same spirit: StoreKit, for the one purchase, and iCloud's key-value storage, which is how your workouts reach your other devices — through your Apple Account, never through us. Its advertising is the app promoting its own unlock, drawn by the app itself, with no advertising network involved and nothing about you sent anywhere to choose it.
These terms are governed by Polish law. If you are a consumer, this does not deprive you of the protection of mandatory rules in your own country of residence.
We would much rather sort things out by email. If we can’t, consumers in the EU may use the European Commission’s Online Dispute Resolution platform at ec.europa.eu/consumers/odr. For business customers, the courts competent for our registered seat have jurisdiction.
If any provision turns out to be invalid, the rest stays in force.
Something unclear? Ask before you buy, or before you install — hi@adrianskobiej.pl. A question now beats a dispute later.