Macromancy Terms

Macromancy for Android

Terms and Conditions

Macromancy performs taps on your own device, exactly as you tell it to. These terms say what you may do with it, what it does not promise, and where the responsibility sits when you point it at something.

App
Macromancy — com.macromancy.scanautoclicker
Publisher
Sublimitlessstudio
Contact
sublimitlessstudio@gmail.com
Effective

The short version

  • Macromancy taps your own screen for you. What you point it at is your decision and your responsibility.
  • Many apps and games forbid automation in their own rules. Macromancy cannot know which, and does not check. A suspension or a ban is between you and them.
  • The app is provided as it is, with no promise that it fits any particular purpose.
  • No accounts, no subscription, nothing to cancel. Uninstalling ends the agreement.

Section 01The agreement

These terms are an agreement between you and Sublimitlessstudio (“we”, “us”) about your use of the Android application Macromancy (package com.macromancy.scanautoclicker, “the app”).

You accept them the first time you open the app, on a screen that will not let you past it until you do. If you decline, the app closes and you are not licensed to use it. You can withdraw acceptance at any time by uninstalling.

Two other documents form part of this agreement: the Privacy Policy and the Community Guidelines. Read all three; they are short.

Section 02Your licence

We grant you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable, revocable licence to install and use the app on devices you own or control, for your own use.

You may not sell, rent or sublicense the app, present it as your own work, or redistribute modified copies of it. You may not decompile or reverse-engineer it to build a competing product, except to the extent the law where you live permits regardless of what this paragraph says.

Section 03What Macromancy is

Macromancy is an automation tool. You build a macro — a list of taps, holds, slides and waits — and it performs that list on your device. It can also watch the screen for a colour or a picture and run a macro when one appears.

It is not an accessibility aid. It uses Android's accessibility service because that is the only way an app is permitted to tap the screen of another app, not because it assists users with disabilities. If you need an accessibility tool, use one built for that purpose.

It is not a cheat, a bot service, or a way around anyone's rules. What it does is determined entirely by the macro you build.

Section 04Permissions it uses

The app asks for three things, each explained in plain words inside the app before it is requested:

  • Accessibility service — to perform the taps and swipes in your macros. The app does not read screen content through it, so it never receives the text, passwords or messages shown in other apps, and it never sees what you type.
  • Screen capture — only so a trigger can check whether the colour or picture it watches for is on screen. Frames are compared in memory and discarded, never recorded to a file.
  • Draw over other apps — for the floating button and the editing controls that sit on top of the app you are automating.

What the app does with all of this is set out in the Privacy Policy. In short: nothing leaves your device, because the app has no internet permission.

Section 05Your responsibility

This is the part that matters most, so it is stated plainly.

You choose what to automate, and you carry the consequences. Many apps, games and websites forbid automated input in their own terms of service, and some detect it. Macromancy has no way of knowing which app is underneath it or what that app's rules say, and it does not check.

Before you point Macromancy at something, satisfy yourself that you are allowed to. If an account of yours is warned, suspended, banned, reset or deleted because you automated something, that is a matter between you and whoever runs it. We are not part of that relationship and cannot intervene in it.

You are also responsible for what a macro does once it runs. A macro is a list of taps performed at speed on a screen you may not be watching. It can buy something, send something, delete something or agree to something. Test a new macro somewhere a mistake is cheap.

Section 06Acceptable use

The Community Guidelines set out what the app may and may not be used for, and they are part of these terms. In summary: you must not use Macromancy to break the law, to defraud anyone, to interfere with services you have no right to interfere with, to harass people, or on a device that is not yours to control.

Section 07No warranty

The app is provided “as is” and “as available”. To the fullest extent the law allows, we make no warranties of any kind, express or implied, including any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement.

We do not promise that the app will run without interruption or error, that a macro will replay identically on every device, or that a trigger will fire every time. Automation sits on top of software that changes underneath it: an update to Android, or to the app you are automating, can move a button or change how it responds, and a macro that worked yesterday can miss today.

Section 08Limits of liability

To the fullest extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, nor for lost profits, lost data, lost accounts or lost in-game progress arising out of your use of the app — whether or not we were told such damage was possible.

Where liability cannot lawfully be excluded, it is limited to the greater of the amount you paid for the app or ten US dollars.

Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited under the law that applies to you, including liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud. Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusions above, so parts of this section may not apply to you.

Section 09Availability and updates

We may change, suspend or discontinue the app, or any feature of it, at any time. Features can be removed as well as added: a capability present in one version may be gone from the next, and a macro that depends on it may stop working.

Updates arrive through Google Play under whatever settings you have chosen there. We do not require you to update, but we only support the current version.

Section 10Ending the agreement

You end it by uninstalling the app. There is no account to close and no subscription to cancel; uninstalling also deletes everything the app stored on your device.

Your licence ends automatically if you breach these terms. The sections on warranty, liability and governing law survive the end of the agreement.

Section 11Changes to these terms

We may revise these terms. The effective date at the top of this page always says when the current version took effect; the previous version is replaced rather than kept alongside it.

If a revision changes the agreement materially, the app will ask you to accept the new version the next time you open it, on the same screen that asked the first time. Continuing to use the app after a revision means you accept it.

Section 12Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the Republic of the Philippines, without regard to conflict-of-law rules, and its courts have non-exclusive jurisdiction. If you are a consumer, this does not deprive you of the protection of the mandatory consumer law of the country you live in, or of the right to bring a claim in your local courts.

Section 13Contact

Questions about these terms: sublimitlessstudio@gmail.com. Messages are answered by the developer, Sublimitlessstudio.