Terms of Use
Last updated: 09/27/2026
In short: Parlumi is an app for learning languages. You can use it for free, with or without an account. Use it to learn, and use it respectfully; the course content belongs to us; gems, XP and streaks have no monetary value; and you can stop using the app and delete your account whenever you want.
1. Who provides the service
Parlumi is a service of Artsessions, S.L.U., with Spanish tax ID (NIF) B64848997 and registered address at C/ Llull 240, 08005 Barcelona, Spain. You can write to us at hello@replai.net.
2. Acceptance
By downloading or using the app, you accept these terms and the Privacy Policy. If you don’t agree, don’t use the app. If you download Parlumi from the App Store, Apple’s terms for apps (Apple’s standard end user license agreement) also apply; if anything here conflicts with them, these terms prevail to the extent permitted by law.
3. Who can use the app
Parlumi is for people 14 years of age or older. If you’re younger, you need permission from your parent or guardian, who is responsible for your use of the app.
4. Your account
- You can use the app without an account: your progress is saved and linked to this device.
- If you create an account with Sign in with Apple, your progress is saved to your account and you can get it back on other devices. You’re responsible for what’s done with your account.
- You can delete your account whenever you want, from the app (Profile → Settings → Delete account and data) or on this page.
5. Acceptable use
We ask that you use Parlumi to learn and for personal purposes. You may not:
- try to access other people’s accounts, our servers or the internal admin panel;
- automate the use of the app or the API, extract its content in bulk or reverse engineer it, except to the extent permitted by law;
- manipulate progress, streaks or rewards using tricks or software;
- submit content in problem reports that is illegal, offensive or not yours.
If someone breaks these rules, we may limit or terminate their access.
6. The content
The courses, phrases, audio, texts, design, name and logo of Parlumi belong to us or we have permission to use them. We grant you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable license to use them within the app for as long as you have it. You may not copy, sell or publish them outside the app.
We take care of the content and it’s reviewed by people who know each language, but it may contain errors. If you find one, report it from the exercise: it helps us improve.
7. Free use, plans and purchases
- Right now the app is free. Without an account you can complete a limited number of lessons; with a free account, all of them.
- If we offer a paid plan in the future, we’ll tell you the price and what it includes before you sign up. It will be paid for and managed through the App Store, under its payment, renewal and cancellation terms.
- XP, gems, lives and streaks are part of the game: they have no monetary value, can’t be sold or exchanged for money, and may change when we adjust the game.
8. Availability and changes
We work to keep Parlumi running at all times, but there may be interruptions, for example for maintenance. We may improve, change or remove features and content. If we make an important change that affects you, we’ll let you know in the app.
9. Liability
Parlumi is a learning tool: we don’t guarantee a specific level or a result on an official exam. We are liable for damages we cause through willful misconduct or gross negligence and in any other cases where the law requires it; nothing in these terms limits the rights the law gives you as a consumer.
10. Changes to these terms
We may update these terms. The date at the top shows the latest version. If the change is important, we’ll let you know in the app before it takes effect; if you don’t agree, you can stop using the app and delete your account.
11. Governing law
These terms are governed by Spanish law. If you’re a consumer, you can bring a claim before the courts where you live, and you keep the protection of the laws of your country of residence in the European Union. You can also contact the consumer protection bodies in your country.