Terms of service
Last updated 2026-08-18
These are short because there isn't much to agree to. They cover the two services that have accounts, Kynto Photo and Kynto Events. The games and Ambit run under Google Play's terms and their own privacy policies instead.
Who you're dealing with
Marcel Meijer. Contact: info@kynto.eu.
Your content stays yours
The photos you upload remain yours. To store and show them I need your permission to do exactly that: keep them, make smaller versions, and display them to whoever you or an event organiser shared them with. That permission ends when you delete the content or close the account.
What I expect from you
- Only upload things you have the right to upload.
- Don't use any of this to harass people or to publish anything unlawful.
- Don't go poking at other people's data.
If you're organising an event
You pick who's invited, what the guests can see and how long the album sticks around, which under data-protection law makes you the controller of that album. Two things follow from that, and they're yours to handle:
- Tell your guests that photos of them are being collected and shared.
- If you turn on face matching, be aware that's biometric processing. The service asks each guest for explicit consent and lets them take it back, but offering it at your event in the first place is your call.
If a guest asks you to take a photo of them down, do it. The tools for that are all there.
Payment
Paid plans are billed up front for whichever period you picked. You can stop whenever you want and you keep access until that period runs out. Purchases inside the Android apps go through Google Play under Google's terms, refund policy included.
What I'm not promising
It says all over this site that I'm one person, and this is where that matters: there's no guaranteed uptime, no response time and no support desk. You get the services as they are. None of that excludes liability which can't lawfully be excluded, so that covers death, personal injury, fraud, and your consumer rights under Dutch and EU law.
Keep your own copies of anything you'd hate to lose. I do take backups and I take them seriously, but they're there in case a server dies. They aren't a replacement for your own archive.
Ending it
Delete your account whenever you like — see deleting your account. I may suspend an account if it's being used for something unlawful or to attack the service. If that happens I'll tell you why and give you a way to get your own content out, unless the law says otherwise.
Which law
Dutch law applies. If you're a consumer, that doesn't take away the protection of the mandatory rules where you live.
Changes
If these terms change, the date at the top changes too, and account holders get an email before anything significant takes effect.