These terms sit next to Apple's standard Licensed Application End User License Agreement, which governs your purchase of the iOS app from the App Store. Where the two differ, Apple's agreement controls for the App Store purchase and these terms control for everything else.
What Oriel is
Oriel lets you see and control a Mac you own or are authorised to use from your iPhone or iPad, and hands instructions you give to an assistant that runs on that Mac. The Mac companion is free. The iOS app is a one-time purchase. There is no account and no subscription.
Your Mac, your rules
Use Oriel only on Macs you own or have explicit permission to control. Pairing requires physical access to the Mac for the code and an approval on the Mac; keep the Mac's own user account secured. You are responsible for the actions taken on your Mac through Oriel, whether you take them with the pointer and keyboard or by approving a step the assistant proposes.
The assistant
The assistant is software that drives your Mac from a description of its screen. It makes mistakes: it can misread a screen, pick the wrong control, or stop short. It never types passwords, one-time codes or card numbers, and it waits for your approval before payments, deletions, public posts, sign-ins and system dialogs, but it is not a substitute for watching what it does. Do not use it for anything where an error would be unsafe, unlawful or irreversible, and do not use it to act on systems whose terms forbid automation. It is not a medical, legal or financial tool and gives no advice of that kind.
Models
Oriel sends your instruction and a text description of the screen to the model you configured: Apple's on-device model, open models running on your Mac or your network, or a provider you hold an account with. Those models are not ours. Their licences and terms apply to their use, and a provider you choose receives data under that provider's terms. Oriel ships no model weights; open weights are downloaded by you from their publishers under their licences.
The relay
Connecting across networks uses a relay only if you enable one. A relay forwards encrypted bytes it cannot read. If you use a relay we operate, we provide it as is, may rate-limit or suspend it to protect the service, and keep no record of your sessions beyond what the privacy policy describes.
Open source
Oriel's source code is published under the Apache License 2.0. These terms cover the signed apps we distribute; the licence covers the code. "Oriel" and the Oriel icon are trademarks of 67 Enterprise and are not licensed by the Apache licence.
No warranty, limited liability
Oriel is provided as is, without warranty of any kind, to the fullest extent the law allows. To the fullest extent the law allows, 67 Enterprise is not liable for indirect, incidental or consequential loss, or for loss arising from actions taken on your Mac through Oriel, and our total liability for the iOS app is limited to what you paid for it. Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited by law, including consumer rights where you live.
Changes
We will post changes here with a new effective date. Continued use after a change means you accept it. Questions: support@67enterprise.com.