what you agree to
- publish only what you have the right to publish.
- look after whatever people type into your page.
- be straight about your age, because nothing here checks it.
what we agree to back
- your page and everything on it stays yours.
- varsity is $7 a month, and you cancel it yourself.
- a page that hurts someone comes down.
what this is
dorm is a link-in-bio product. you take an address, you put your things at it, and you send people there. using it is how you accept what is on this page.
in these words, you means the person holding the account, and we means whoever builds and runs this product.
who can use it
anyone old enough to enter a contract where they live, and at least thirteen.
nothing in the product checks an age, so that clause rests entirely on you being straight about it.
if you make a page for a club, a team or a brand, you are stating that you are allowed to act for it.
your page is yours
you keep everything you write, shoot, upload or link. we take no ownership of it and we do not sell it.
to show a page at all we need permission to store it, resize it, cache it and serve it to whoever opens the address. that permission lasts as long as the page does and covers nothing else.
a page may appear in a screenshot of the product. say the word and yours will not.
what cannot go on a page
anything you do not have the right to publish, and anything built to hurt or mislead the people who open it.
- someone else's work, photos, music, name or trademark, used without their permission.
- sexual content involving anyone under eighteen, under any framing at all.
- threats, harassment, or a page aimed at one person to make their life worse.
- malware, phishing, a fake checkout, or a link dressed up as somewhere it is not.
- scraping the product, hammering the api, or working around the limits on an account.
- pretending to be a person, a brand or a school you are not.
the people who open your page
if your page carries a guestbook, a contact form or a signup box, you are the one collecting what people type into it, and the obligations that come with that are yours.
their names, messages, email addresses, ip addresses and browser strings sit under your page for you to read. treat them as belonging to someone, because they do.
do not put a signup box on a page aimed at children, and do not use an address someone gave you for something they did not ask for.
the money
varsity is $7 a month and stops when you cancel. the semester pass and the degree are single payments that never renew: the semester runs until finals, the degree until you graduate. a suite splits varsity between suitemates, and someone else can pay for yours from a link. all of it runs through Stripe.
ASU pages made in october are varsity until the first of november, on us. there is nothing to claim, and nothing is charged when it ends.
we never see your card. it is typed on Stripe's own page, and what comes back to us is that the plan is on.
prices can change for future months. a change is never applied backwards to something already paid for.
there is no refund policy written down yet. if you were charged for something that did not work, write and say so, and expect an answer from a person.
cancelling happens in Stripe's billing portal. whether the plan stops that minute or at the end of the month already paid for is whatever the portal says on the screen — that setting lives in Stripe, not in this product.
other people's platforms
connecting Spotify, TikTok, YouTube or Google brings their rules with it, and any of them can change or withdraw access without asking us first.
when a connection stops working, the block that used it shows nothing rather than inventing something to fill the space.
when we step in
we can hide a page, remove something from it, or suspend an account, where it breaks the rules above or puts other people at risk.
where we can, you will be told what happened and given a way to answer. something actively hurting a person is acted on first and explained after.
you can always write and ask us to look again.
it can break
this product will have outages, bugs and days when a block does not load. it is given to you as it is, with no undertaking that it will be available, correct or finished.
keep your own copy of anything you cannot lose. a page here is not a filing cabinet.
what we owe if it does
if this product costs you something, what we owe back is capped at what you paid us in the twelve months before it happened. if you paid nothing, that cap is nothing.
we are not answerable for what somebody else publishes on their own page, or for what another platform does to a connection you made.
some places do not allow a cap like that. where that is true, the local rule wins and this clause gives way.
ending it
you can delete your account whenever you like, from settings. a plan you are paying for is cancelled as part of it.
we can end an account for the reasons above. if the whole product were to shut down, there would be notice and a way to take your page with you.
what deleting does and does not remove is written out on the privacy page.
when this changes
the date on this page changes when the words do.
carrying on using the product after a change is how you accept it. if a change is one you would not accept, delete the account and nothing further is owed either way.
signed by both sides
using this product is how you sign it. there is no second copy and no countersigned original — this page is the agreement itself, and the date on it is the date it took effect.
the person with the account
whoever builds and runs dorm
in force from 8 october 2026
where to write
one address, and it reaches whoever is building this. say what you want done and name the page or the handle it concerns. you will get a person, not a ticket number.
privacy@dorm.pagenot written yet, so not claimed yet: the company this trades as, its registered address, and the law these pages fall under. a blank left blank is worth more to you here than a plausible sentence.
in force from 8 october 2026. this is the whole of it — privacy is the other half.