Terms of use

Last updated 13 October 2026

This is the agreement between you and 312.dev LLC, which publishes and runs scrolly. By creating an account, posting anything, or uploading anything, you accept it. If you do not, do not use the app.

Who can use scrolly

You have to be at least 13 years old. Anyone can sign in and start a group of their own, but groups are invite-only: you join somebody else's group only when someone already in it invites you. One account per person. Do not let anyone else use yours, and do not sign in as someone else.

Your account

You sign in with Apple, with Google, or with a code we email you. Keep access to whichever one you chose, because it is the only way back into your account. Tell us at scrolly@312.dev if you think someone else has got into it.

What you may not post

scrolly groups are small and private, which is not a licence to post anything. The following are not allowed anywhere in the app, in a clip, an upload, a caption, a comment, a GIF, a username or a profile picture:

• Anything sexual involving a minor, in any form. This is the one rule with no judgement calls attached: it means an immediate ban and a report to the authorities.
• Sexually explicit or pornographic material.
• Harassment, bullying, threats, or content targeting a specific person to upset them.
• Hate speech, or content attacking people over race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, disability, sex, gender identity or sexual orientation.
• Graphic violence, or content that glorifies or encourages violence.
• Content that encourages, promotes or gives instructions for suicide, for deliberately injuring yourself, or for an eating disorder or the behaviours that go with one. This one is about pushing somebody towards those things, not about talking honestly about your own: saying what you have been through is not against the rules. It holds for every member, whatever their age.
• Content that promotes or facilitates a crime, including the sale of drugs, weapons or stolen goods.
• Anyone's private information, including addresses, phone numbers, financial details, or images of a person who did not agree to be filmed.
• Intimate images of anyone shared without their consent, including images made or altered to look like a real person.
• Impersonating another person.
• Spam, scams, phishing, malware, or bulk unsolicited posting.
• Content you do not have the right to post, including material that infringes somebody's copyright or trademark.

Do not attack the service either. No scraping, no automated access, no attempting to reach data belonging to a group you are not in, no reverse engineering, and no circumventing any limit the app applies.

Reporting, blocking, and what we do about it

Every clip and comment can be reported, and every member can be blocked. A report goes to the host of your group, who can delete the content and remove the person who posted it, and it comes to us as well, so it is looked at even when the host is away or is the person being reported. A block hides you and the person you blocked from each other in both directions.

We also act ourselves. We can remove any content and close any account, with or without a report, when something breaks these rules. Content that sexually exploits a child is removed on sight and reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. We look at every report within 24 hours of it being made, and what we can do about it goes further than a host can: removing the content, warning the person who posted it, removing them from the group, or banning them from scrolly altogether, for a time or for good. There is more on how this works on the support page.

Uploads, and the pictures we store for links, are scanned automatically when they are posted. A high score for sexual content hides the post from your groups until a person reviews it, normally within 24 hours. Other flags mark a post as sensitive, so members tap to see it, without a review. A person decides every removal that follows; the scan only holds a post back until then.

When we act on something of yours, we tell you in the app, with the rule it broke. The steps are a warning; a suspension for a set time, which ends on its own and during which your posts are hidden from your groups and you cannot sign in; and closing your account for good. A warning comes first, except for a serious break: sexual content involving a minor, threats of violence, or intimate images shared without consent can close an account without a warning.

If you think we got a decision wrong, email scrolly@312.dev from the address you sign in with, or use "request a review" on the notice in the app. A person reads every request. A removed post can be restored for 30 days after it is removed; after that it is deleted. A post removed because of a copyright notice is kept for 75 days instead, and for as long as a counter-notice or a lawsuit about it is open.

If an intimate image of you has been posted in scrolly without your consent, you do not need an account to ask us to take it down. Email scrolly@312.dev, or write to us from the support page, with your name and a way to reach you, enough to identify the image (a description or a link to the post), and a statement that you are the person shown, or are acting for them, and that it was shared without consent, signed with your name. We remove the image, and every copy of it we know of that is the same or substantially the same, within 48 hours of a valid request.

Copyright

A copyright owner who believes something in scrolly infringes their work can send our copyright agent a notice, and a member whose post was removed because of one can answer it with a counter-notice. The copyright page says how. We close the accounts of members who repeatedly infringe copyright: each notice that leads us to remove a member's posts is one strike, a strike counts for 12 months from the removal, at the first strike we warn the member, at a second strike within 12 months we suspend the account for 30 days, and at a third strike within 12 months we close the account.

Links to other platforms

Most of what people post in scrolly is a link to a video hosted somewhere else. We do not store that video, and your device fetches it from the platform it lives on. That video belongs to whoever made it, and it is governed by the terms of the service hosting it, not by ours. Do not use scrolly to route around a paywall, an age gate, or a platform's own rules. Sending somebody else's scrolly on into another of your groups posts that link again under your name, so the rules above apply to it the way they apply to anything else you post.

Your content is yours

You keep every right you already had in what you post. You give us permission to store it, process it and show it to the other members of your group, and to make the technical copies that requires, such as generating a thumbnail. That permission exists only so the app can work. It is not exclusive, and we make no money from your content; quilted is a membership you buy for yourself, and it never changes who sees what you post outside your group. Your content permission ends when you delete the content or your account, except for copies already sitting in a backup, which age out on their own.

You are responsible for what you post, and you are telling us you have the right to post it.

Games

Games are turned off for everyone at the moment. What follows is how they work when they are on.

Somebody in your group can post a game instead of a video. The games are not ours. They are made by other people and served by GamePix, and playing one means using their service on their terms as well as on these. We choose which games appear, and we can change that list whenever we like; a game can also stop working or go away because the people who run it took it down, and when that happens the post stays in your group with nothing behind it.

The games are paid for by advertising, and the advertising is theirs. Expect something to play or appear before a game starts and sometimes between rounds, and a game may offer you an ad to watch in return for something in the game. We do not sell those ads, we do not choose them, we are not paid for them, and we do not see what you were shown. They come from GamePix and the advertising companies it works with. If one of them is not fit for a 13-year-old to see, tell us at scrolly@312.dev: we will pass it on, and if it keeps happening we will take the game out.

Your score and the picture of the game taken at the moment you scored are things you posted. They go to your group, and every rule above about what you may post and what happens to it applies to them the way it applies to a clip. Do not fake a score, and do not use a tool or a modified app to get one.

A host can turn games off for their group, in the group's settings. They are on until somebody turns them off.

Memberships

scrolly has one optional paid membership, called quilted. Everything the app did before it existed is still free: reading your groups, posting links, commenting and earning scrollies by watching. What quilted adds is seeing who watched a scrolly and how long they watched your own, uploading your own videos, holding as many posts in your queue as you like, and, for a host, changing the rules of the group's watch-to-post economy.

It is billed by the App Store or Google Play, not by us. The price and the length of the free trial are whatever your store shows you at the moment you subscribe, in your own currency; the free trial is once per store account, and if you have used it before you will be offered the subscription without one. It renews each period until you cancel.

Cancelling happens in your store account, from the subscriptions page in the App Store or Google Play. There is no cancel button in the app because there cannot be one: the store owns the subscription. Cancelling stops the next renewal and leaves your membership running until the end of the period you have already paid for. Refunds are the store's to give and are governed by their policies, not ours.

If your membership lapses you keep everything you already made. Posts you uploaded stay on your groups' feeds, posts already waiting in your queue stay there, and rules a host already set stay set. What stops is doing more of those things: no new uploads, and no room past ten posts waiting in a queue until you are back under it.

Deleting your account does not cancel a subscription, and we cannot cancel one for you. If you are leaving, cancel in your store account as well.

Ending it

You can leave at any time. There is a page for deleting your account. We can suspend or close an account that breaks these rules, and we can stop running scrolly entirely, in which case we will give you notice and a chance to get your things out. A suspended or closed account can still be deleted: email scrolly@312.dev from the address you sign in with, as the deletion page describes.

No warranty, and the limit of what we owe you

scrolly is free to use apart from the one membership above, and it is run by a very small company. It is provided as it is, with no promise that it will work, stay available, keep your data, or suit any purpose, and paying for quilted buys none of those promises either. Back up anything you would be upset to lose.

Rights the law will not let us sign away, you keep. Consumer law in a number of countries says a disclaimer like the one above cannot be used against a consumer, and New Zealand's Consumer Guarantees Act says so in as many words: we may not contract out of it with somebody using scrolly as a consumer. We are not trying to. If you are a consumer and the law where you live gives you a guarantee, a remedy or a right that cannot lawfully be taken away, you have it, and nothing in this section takes it from you.

To the fullest extent the law allows, 312.dev LLC is not liable for indirect, incidental or consequential damages, or for lost data or lost profits, arising out of your use of scrolly. Some states do not allow that limit, in which case it does not apply to you.

Changes

If these terms change, the date at the top changes with them. If a change matters, we will tell you in the app before it takes effect. Continuing to use scrolly after that means you accept the new version.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Illinois, without regard to its conflict of laws rules, and any dispute goes to the state or federal courts located in Cook County, Illinois.

That is where 312.dev LLC is, and it is the default rather than a way of moving you somewhere inconvenient. If you live somewhere whose law gives you the right to bring a claim in your own courts, or protects you with rules a contract cannot sign away, those rights come first and the paragraph above gives way to them.

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