This page summarises, in general terms, the terms of use that were published for the Wigglehop movie app and its website. It is a historical description only. These terms do not apply to this website, and this is not a legal document. Anyone needing the actual wording should consult the original publisher.

Acceptable use

The archived terms said that visitors could not use the service for anything unlawful or for activity that infringed the rights of the company or others. Automated use was prohibited, including building separate collections of the data, or summaries or excerpts of it, and distributing the service or any browser add-on inside another product without permission.

Security expectations

Users were told not to try to gain unauthorised access to the site or connected networks by hacking, password mining or similar methods. They could not probe or test for weaknesses, bypass security, or trace information about other visitors.

Disclaimers

The service was provided “as is”, without promises about being error-free or always available. The terms stated that alerts might not be complete, accurate or on time, and that downtime could occur. The company reserved the right to change, suspend or end any part of the service at any time. It also said it would not be liable for indirect or consequential losses.

Ownership

The compilation and the summaries were described as the property of the company or its contractors. The name, logo, images, text and graphics were treated as trademarks or trade dress, while other names mentioned belonged to their respective owners.

Third-party sites

Links to other websites were offered as a convenience. The company said it did not control or endorse them and could not promise that its service would limit how other companies collect information.

Enforcement

The terms allowed the company to share information where needed for investigations, legal requests, fraud protection or the protection of rights and safety, and to block access to those who broke the rules. Feedback sent to the company was treated as non-confidential.

Law and courts

California law was named as the governing law, with legal proceedings limited to the courts of Santa Cruz County, and the United Nations sales convention was excluded.

Related

See the privacy policy summary and the home page.