Terms of use

What this is

diesiebte suggests one thing a day to watch, read or listen to in German, and keeps track of the days you finished. It is free. There is no paid tier, nothing is being sold to you later, and no part of it is withheld from anyone.

Your account

Use an email address that is actually yours, and keep your password to yourself. One account per person. You are responsible for what happens under your account, so tell us at avc.lleida@gmail.com if you think somebody else has got into it.

The material we point you at

We do not host, copy or republish anybody else's work. Every suggestion is a title, where it came from, and a link to the original on the publisher's own site — what happens when you follow it is between you and them, under their terms. There is exactly one exception: the singing exercise prints one chorus of a song beside a link to the full lyrics, so that there is something to sing.

What you write and record stays yours. We claim no rights over your exercises, your recordings or the translations you type into a vocabulary list. We do not read them, publish them or train anything on them.

Using it sensibly

Do not try to break it, script it, or use it to get at other people's accounts. The translation feature has a daily limit because each translation costs real money; it is there so one person cannot spend everybody else's allowance, not to ration you.

No promises about it working

This is one person's free project. It may be unavailable, it may lose a feature, and it may stop. It is provided as it is, with no warranty, and we are not liable for anything that follows from using it — except where the law does not allow that to be excluded, which for a consumer in the EU is quite a lot.

Ending it

You can delete your account whenever you like, from Settings, and everything goes with it. We may close an account that is being used to attack the service or somebody on it, and we will say why.

Which law

Spanish law, and the courts where the operator lives — but if you are a consumer, you keep the right to bring a claim where you live, and nothing here removes a consumer protection your own country gives you.