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How this app handles content & copyright

A plain-language explanation of the thinking, so you can use this comfortably.

This is not legal advice. It's a personal, non-commercial study tool, and what follows lays out the considerations and the choices made to stay on the responsible side — it isn't a guarantee. If you have doubts about a specific piece of content, don't load it.

What this tool is

A private study aid for a small group, reached only with a passphrase. It is not public, not monetized, and it does not republish or share anyone's content. You read real Thai, highlight a span, and get feedback on whether you understood the meaning — or look a word up.

The library content (Browse)

Anything you can open inside the reader from the Browse page is freely licensed:

Each card links the original source and its license. Everything else in Browse — news sites, graded-reader apps, Bloom Library — is shown as an external link that opens on its own site. The app does not host or relicense those.

Content you bring in (paste or load a URL)

When you paste a passage, you are making a copy of something you're reading, for your own study — much like pasting text into a translator, a dictionary, or your notes. The app then:

Personal, non-commercial study use like this is the kind of use that copyright systems make room for — for example, the "research or study, not for profit" exception in Thailand's Copyright Act (§32), and the U.S. "fair use" factors (educational purpose, and — most importantly here — no effect on the market for the original, since this is private and sends you toward the source, not away from it). These are arguments in your favor, not a blank cheque.

What the app deliberately does not do

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