Software License Agreement
Effective August 2026 · Material Logic Studio is a product of LibraSide Technologies, LLC
Grant
Your license key grants one person a non-exclusive, non-transferable right to install and use Material Logic Studio on devices they control, for the term purchased, at the tier purchased. The free tier is licensed for evaluation and personal use without a key.
License verification
Paid access verifies periodically with our server using a signed license or signed-in account, an activated-device reference, status, and timestamps. Verification does not transmit creative files. Installs may operate offline for a grace period (currently three days); beyond it, licensed features pause until a check succeeds. Term keys expire at term end plus a short grace.
What you may not do
- Share, sell, sublicense, or publish license keys.
- Remove, obscure, or defeat preview watermarks, license enforcement, or usage limits, or assist others in doing so. Circumvention of these technological measures may also violate 17 U.S.C. § 1201.
- Reverse engineer the licensing components, except where law expressly permits it notwithstanding this term.
- Use the software to build a voice-replication dataset or service from audio you lack rights to.
Ownership
LibraSide Technologies, LLC ("we") owns the software, its checks, its designs, and the Material Logic marks. You own your projects and outputs. Bundled open-source components remain under their own licenses (attributions) and nothing here narrows the rights those licenses grant you.
Updates and termination
Updates may add, change, or retire features. We may terminate a license for material breach - key sharing, watermark circumvention, or Acceptable Use violations - with refund of any unused prepaid term except in cases of willful abuse. You may stop using the software at any time; refunds per the refund policy.
Warranty and liability
Provided as-is; automated checks assist your judgment and do not replace it. Liability is capped at fees paid in the prior twelve months; no indirect or consequential damages. Some jurisdictions limit these limits; where they do, they apply only to the extent permitted.