End User License Agreement | Shore-Roger Enterprises LLC

The short version

The main points of the agreement, in plain words. This summary is a guide only and is not part of the agreement. The full text is what you agree to when you install or use the software, and if anything here differs from it, the full text governs.

Chapters 1–2

You get a license, not ownership

You may install and run the software on systems you control, within your license tier: Individual (one person, up to three systems), Business (organizations of up to 100 people, 10 users unless your key says otherwise) or Enterprise (terms agreed individually). Some features need a License Key, which is yours alone and can't be shared.
Read chapters 1–2
Chapter 3

Free versions you have stay yours

The software can move from free to paid, and back. A version you got while it was free is yours to keep using for good, unless you break the agreement. New paid releases, updates and support are not included.
Read chapter 3
Chapter 4

Don't copy it, change it or take it apart

No reverse engineering, redistributing, modifying, building a competing product or getting around license checks. Don't write tools that read or write .srebin files. Never use the software to attack systems or to break the law.
Read chapter 4
Chapter 5

Seeing the code doesn't make it open source

The software, its source code and the .srebin format belong to Shore-Roger Enterprises LLC, even when the code is publicly visible. Guides and documentation may be shared unchanged with credit, under CC BY-ND 4.0 unless marked otherwise. Feedback you send may be used freely.
Read chapter 5
Chapters 6–9

Your servers, services and content are your responsibility

You set up, secure and maintain everything the software runs on, pay for any third-party services it uses, and need the rights to any content you run through it. Use security tools only on systems you are allowed to manage, and report vulnerabilities to hello@kirillshore.com.
Read chapters 6–9
Chapters 10–12

It comes as is, and liability is limited

There is no warranty. If the software was free, the licensor's liability is zero; if you paid, it is capped at what you paid in the previous 12 months, as far as the law allows. If your use leads to claims against the licensor, you cover them.
Read chapters 10–12
Chapters 13–14

Access can be revoked

The licensor can bar specific people or organizations from the software and all its services, including free versions, and will tell you on request whether you are listed. The license can also be ended at any time. You would then stop using the software and delete your copies, apart from free versions you keep under chapter 3.
Read chapters 13–14
Chapters 15–16

Talk first, then California courts

Disputes start with 90 days of good-faith negotiation. After that they go to the state or federal courts in California, under California law, or either side can take a claim to small claims court in California instead.
Read chapters 15–16