Terms of Service
The short version: be decent with it, don't republish the content as your own, and it comes with no guarantees.
Last updated 2026-09-09
Who you're dealing with
My Danish Tutor is run by Nikulás Óskarsson, trading as Nikulás Software (CVR 46354389), registered in Denmark. Questions, complaints and requests all go to nikulas@my-danish-tutor.com, and are read by a person.
Using the site means accepting these terms. If you don't, please don't use it.
Your account
You need to be at least 13 years old. Give a real email address, keep your password to yourself, and don't share the account — it tracks one person's progress and stops being useful if several people use it.
You'll be asked to confirm your email address. After 14 days an unconfirmed account stops saving new progress until you do, because an unconfirmed address means we can't get a password reset to you and can't be sure the address is yours rather than someone else's.
You can delete your account whenever you like, from settings. That removes your data — see the Privacy Policy.
What it costs
Nothing today. There will be paid plans, and when they arrive some features and limits will be part of them — including on accounts that already exist, so signing up now doesn't lock in today's limits. We'll say what each plan includes before it takes effect.
Nothing you have already saved is deleted because of a plan limit. A limit stops you adding more; your progress, streak and history aren't affected.
Using it fairly
Please don't:
- scrape or bulk-copy the exercises, word lists, audio or guides, or republish them as your own — a lot of work went into them
- resell access, or use the content to build a competing product
- attack the site, try to reach other people's accounts or data, or hunt for holes without asking first
- automate account creation, or use the site in a way that degrades it for everyone else
If you think you've found a security problem, email us rather than publishing it. We'll take it seriously and we won't come after you for reporting it in good faith.
Learning Danish from the material — including using it to teach a class or study with a friend — is entirely fine and rather the point.
Who owns what
The exercises, guides, word lists, recordings and the site itself belong to us. You get permission to use them to learn, personally and non-commercially. That permission doesn't transfer ownership and can be withdrawn if these terms are broken.
Anything you write — feedback, your own notes, the decks you build — stays yours. We only use feedback to improve the product, and won't publish it with your name attached without asking.
No guarantees
This is built by one person who is also learning Danish. The material is written and checked carefully, but it may contain mistakes, and it is not a substitute for a teacher, a course, or preparation for a specific official exam.
The site is provided as-is. We don't promise it will always be available, that your progress can never be lost, or that any particular exercise is correct. Keep anything you truly cannot lose somewhere else too.
To the extent the law allows, we're not liable for indirect losses arising from using the site. Nothing here limits liability that can't be limited — including for death, personal injury, or anything caused by gross negligence or intent — and if you deal with us as a consumer, your statutory rights under Danish law are unaffected by anything in these terms.
Ending it
You can stop and delete your account at any time. We may suspend or remove an account that breaks these terms, and if it's a borderline case we'll email you first and explain.
If the product ever shuts down, we'll give notice by email and a way to export your data before it goes.
Changes to these terms
We may update these terms. For minor corrections we'll change the date at the top; for anything that materially affects you we'll email you first. Continuing to use the site after a change means accepting the new version.
Which law applies
Danish law, and the Danish courts. If you're a consumer elsewhere in the EU, this doesn't deprive you of the protections of your own country's law.