Rooty terms of use
Last updated: September 24, 2026
1. The service
Rooty is a cybersecurity learning app published by IMTech (Ismael Moussaoui), contact@rangelab.fr. By using it, you accept these terms, as well as Apple's standard license agreement (EULA) on iPhone or the Google Play Terms of Service on Android.
2. Ethical and legal use
Rooty teaches security techniques in fictional environments, for educational purposes. You agree never to use them against a system, network or person without explicit permission: it is illegal and punishable by law.
3. Account
An account is optional. You can create it with an email and password, with Apple or with Google. You are responsible for keeping your password confidential. You can delete your account at any time from the app.
4. Rooty Premium
- Rooty Premium is an auto-renewing monthly or yearly subscription, charged by Apple to your Apple account (iPhone) or by Google to your Google Play account (Android).
- The yearly and monthly plans may include a free trial. Unless cancelled before the trial ends, the subscription starts at the displayed price.
- The subscription renews automatically unless cancelled before the end of the current period (at least 24 hours before on iPhone), from your Apple account settings or the Subscriptions section of Google Play.
- Prices are shown in the app before any purchase and may vary by country.
5. Heart purchases
Heart packs are one-time purchases consumed in the app. Refunds follow Apple's or Google Play's policy.
6. Content
Lessons, texts, illustrations and the Rooty mascot are protected by copyright. You may use the app for your personal learning; copying or redistributing the content is forbidden without written permission.
7. Liability
We do our best to keep the content accurate and the app available, but cannot guarantee it at all times. Rooty does not replace certified training or a professional audit.
8. Governing law
These terms are governed by French law. In case of dispute we will first seek an amicable solution; failing that, French courts have jurisdiction, subject to the consumer rights of your country.
