Terms of Use
These terms govern your use of Wat Kham, developed by Jonathan Delaire. By downloading or using the app, you agree to them.
Use of the app
Wat Kham is a personal, non-commercial vocabulary study tool for Thai-English learning. You may use it on iPhones you own or control that are associated with the Apple Account used to download it.
Content
The deck content, translations, and related materials are provided for educational purposes. While care is taken with accuracy, vocabulary content may contain errors or omit regional variation. Wat Kham is not a substitute for formal language instruction.
In-app purchases
Wat Kham offers a single one-time Full Access purchase. It is:
- Non-consumable and purchased once.
- Restorable when you move to another device using the same Apple Account.
- Processed by Apple, with refunds handled under Apple’s policies rather than directly by the developer.
Pricing is set through the App Store and may vary by territory.
Intellectual property
The app’s code, design, shaders, deck structure, and visual treatment are the intellectual property of Jonathan Delaire unless otherwise noted. You may not copy, distribute, modify, or reverse-engineer the app except as permitted by law.
Availability
Wat Kham may change over time through updates, fixes, and content revisions. The developer does not guarantee uninterrupted availability and may discontinue the app in the future.
Limitation of liability
Wat Kham is provided “as is” to the maximum extent allowed by law. This means:
- There is no guarantee the app will meet every learning goal.
- There is no guarantee the app will always be error-free.
- Liability for damages arising from use of the app is limited to the amount paid for it, where applicable.
Changes to these terms
If these terms are updated, this page will be revised with a new effective date. Continuing to use the app after changes take effect constitutes acceptance of the revised terms.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the jurisdiction in which the developer resides, without regard to conflict-of-law principles.