The short version
- Automate your own device, for your own use.
- Check the rules of the app or game first. Plenty forbid automation, and that is their call to make.
- Never use it to defraud, harass, impersonate, spam, or take something that is not yours.
- Never put it on a phone belonging to someone who has not agreed to it.
- These guidelines are part of the Terms and Conditions.
Section 01Why these exist
Macromancy has no accounts and no server. We cannot see what you automate, and we have no way to stop a particular macro from running. That is a deliberate privacy decision — it is also why these guidelines are written as an honest request rather than a filter.
The app is genuinely useful for grinding a daily quest, filling a repetitive form, or saving your thumb from an interface that demands the same forty taps every morning. The same forty taps, pointed somewhere else, is a nuisance to other people. The difference is entirely in what you point it at.
Section 02Your device, your macros
Use Macromancy on phones and tablets you own or are authorised to control, for your own purposes. Do not install it on someone else's device to watch, control or act as them — including a partner's, an employee's, or a child's without their knowledge and agreement.
Do not use it to operate an account that is not yours, or to act as another person anywhere.
Section 03Rules of what you automate
Most online games and many apps have terms that forbid automated input, macros, bots or scripted play. Some detect it and act on it. Those rules are theirs to set, and this app does not override them.
Before you automate something, read its rules. If automation is not allowed there, do not use Macromancy on it. If you do it anyway, expect the consequences to fall on your account, and understand that we cannot appeal them for you — see your responsibility in the Terms.
Automating your own offline routine, a single-player game, your own device's settings, or a workflow your employer has asked you to automate is exactly what the app is for.
Section 04Never use it for this
Do not use Macromancy to:
- Break the law — anywhere it reaches you or the people affected.
- Defraud anyone. Click fraud, ad fraud, fake engagement, inflating views, votes, ratings, referrals or rewards, farming sign-up bonuses, or manufacturing traffic of any kind.
- Get past a control that exists to stop automation — captchas, rate limits, anti-bot checks, one-per-person restrictions, paywalls, licence checks or age gates.
- Attack a service — hammering an endpoint, mass-registering accounts, scraping at a volume the operator has refused, or overwhelming anything.
- Harass, stalk, threaten or spam. Sending messages at machine speed to someone who does not want them is harassment whichever app it goes through.
- Take what is not yours — sniping, hoarding or reselling limited stock, tickets or in-game items in breach of the seller's rules.
- Sell automation as a service built on the app, or run bot farms with it.
Section 05Other people
Games with other players in them are shared spaces. Automating your way through a competitive mode, a shared economy or a co-operative queue takes something from the people playing it by hand, even where nobody notices and nothing technically breaks.
We are not going to pretend a macro that farms a daily reward is a moral emergency. But if what you are automating only works because other people are still doing it manually, that is worth a moment's thought before you press play.
Section 06Leaving it running
A trigger can run for hours without you. That is the point of it, and it is also the way the app can do the most damage in the shortest time.
- Test a new macro somewhere a mistake is cheap before you leave it alone.
- Keep it away from anything that spends money, sends messages, or deletes things, unless that is precisely what you meant.
- Give it a loop count rather than forever when you can.
- Remember that the app underneath can update overnight and move the button your macro is aiming at.
Section 07What happens if you break these
There is no account for us to suspend and no telemetry for us to catch you with. What actually happens is this:
- The service you automated may warn, suspend, ban or delete your account. That is entirely their decision, and it is the most likely outcome by far.
- Your licence to use the app ends automatically when you breach the Terms, of which these guidelines are part.
- Google Play may act on your Play account for behaviour that breaches its own policies.
- Law enforcement handles anything illegal, and we will comply with a lawful order — though we hold nothing about you to hand over.
Section 08Reporting misuse
If you have found Macromancy being used against you — automated harassment, a fraudulent use, someone running it on a device that is not theirs — write to sublimitlessstudio@gmail.com with what you can show us.
Be clear about what we can and cannot do: we have no accounts, no logs and no remote control over any installation, so we cannot switch someone's copy off. What we can do is fix a feature that makes the misuse easy, tighten these guidelines, and answer honestly if the service concerned asks us how the app behaves.
Section 09Changes
These guidelines change as the app does. The effective date at the top says when the current version took effect. If a change is material, the app asks you to accept it again the next time you open it.
Section 10Contact
Questions about these guidelines, or a use you are not sure about: sublimitlessstudio@gmail.com. Asking first is always cheaper than a ban.