← I'm Selling Colors

ISC® Tools License Terms

Last updated: August 19, 2026

The short version

A note from the maker

Hey, I'm Adhemas, a designer, same as you.

Galeria didn't come out of a company or a tech startup. There's no team, no investors, no big roadmap meetings. It's just me, building the kind of tool I always wished I had. I got tired of wrestling with heavy software every time I needed a quick animated mockup for a presentation or a portfolio piece, so I made something that does it in minutes, right in the browser.

That's really the whole point: to help fellow designers move faster and spend more time on the part we actually love, the design itself.

The app is free to use. If you decide to buy a license, that money comes straight to me. It covers what it costs to keep Galeria running, and buys me the time to keep improving it and to build more tools like it for our community. So when you support Galeria, you're not padding some company's margins; you're backing an independent designer, and in a small way, the creative industry we're all part of.

Thanks for being here. I hope it saves you time and makes your work shine.

Adhemas

1. Who this agreement is between

These terms are an agreement between me — Adhemas, publishing creative software under the name I'm Selling Colors (imsellingcolors.tools) — and you, the person or company using one of my tools, such as Galeria. Using a tool, buying a license, or entering a license key means you accept these terms. If you accept them for a company, you're confirming you're allowed to do that on its behalf.

A few words used below: a tool is one of my apps together with its interface, code, and built-in materials. An export is anything you create with a tool — a video, GIF, image sequence, or other file. Exports don't include the tool itself, its code, or license keys. A company means one single legal entity — sister companies, clients, and partners each count as their own.

2. The free version

Every tool can be used without paying. In the free version, exports carry a small watermark and are meant for evaluation, learning, and personal, non-commercial sharing. If you post free-version exports publicly, leave the watermark exactly as it is — cropping it, covering it, or editing it out isn't allowed, and neither is using free-version exports in paid or commercial contexts. When a project turns commercial, pick up a license (Section 3).

3. The license

There is exactly one license — no tiers to compare, no plan matrix. Buying it grants you a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable right to use the tool for 1 year from the purchase date on your receipt. Here's what it covers:

Galeria License · one person, everything included

  • Commercial and client work permitted. Freelance, client projects, advertising, your own products — any use, personal or professional.
  • One designated user. The license belongs to one named person. If a company bought the seat, it may pass the seat to a replacement when the original person permanently stops using the tool — but not rotate one seat between several people.
  • One-time purchase with a 1-year expiration date. It's not a subscription: nothing auto-renews and you're never charged again on your own card. When the year is up, the key expires, new exports carry the watermark again, and if you want to keep going you simply buy a new license. Updates released during your year are included.

Studios and teams. A license covers one person, so a team just buys one seat per person — raise the quantity at checkout. A multi-seat purchase arrives as a single key that covers every seat, and all of its seats share the same 1-year term from the purchase date.

Device activations. Each seat allows its one person to activate on up to 2 devices (say, a desktop and a laptop). Activations beyond that are declined and show a "device limit reached" message — if you've switched machines and need a reset, just email me.

After expiry. The tool itself stays usable in its free version, and everything you exported while licensed remains yours under Section 4 — expiry never reaches back into finished work.

Need something unusual (embedding a tool in your product, white-labeling, client-facing access, source code)? Those all need a written custom agreement — email me first.

4. What you make is yours

I claim no ownership over your exports. Anything you create with a licensed tool can be used, edited, published, sold, licensed, or handed to a client — commercially or not, at any scale. There are no extra fees tied to audience size, revenue, print runs, or how big your client is.

People who receive your exports (clients, audiences, customers) don't need their own license. A license is only needed by whoever actually operates the tool.

Two honest caveats: you're responsible for having the rights to the images and materials you bring into the tool, and I can't guarantee any export is unique or protectable as a trademark — other users may create similar things with the same tool.

5. License keys

Your key is personal. Keep it private, and don't publish, resell, lend, or share it beyond the people your tier covers. If you think your key leaked, contact me and I'll replace it. Licenses can't be transferred to someone else without my written OK (the seat-replacement rule in Section 3 is the exception).

6. Respecting the tools

The tools are licensed to you, not sold — the software itself stays mine. A few things are off-limits:

Screenshots, reviews, tutorials, and teaching with the tools are welcome — just don't expose keys or give others interactive access.

7. Buying, refunds, and Gumroad

Purchases run through Gumroad, which acts as the merchant of record — it handles checkout, taxes, receipts, and refund processing under its own terms. If a purchase isn't working out, you can request a refund within 7 days. If a purchase is refunded, disputed, or charged back, the license ends and its key stops working. A license reaching its normal 1-year expiration isn't grounds for a refund — that's the term you bought.

8. Privacy

My tools run entirely in your browser. Your images, videos, and projects are processed on your own machine and are never uploaded to me. The only network call a tool makes for licensing is verifying your key with Gumroad. No accounts, no tracking of your creative work.

9. Availability, updates, and discontinuation

Licenses run for 1 year from purchase, and updates to the same tool are included as I release them during your term. That said, I'm one person, and the tools are provided on an ongoing but not guaranteed basis.

I may change, update, suspend, or discontinue a tool at any time, with or without notice — in whole or in part, including its hosting, its license-key verification, and any individual feature. If a tool is discontinued or its license service is retired, its license keys may stop working and the tool may become permanently unavailable. Support is provided on a best-effort basis, with no guaranteed response time or uptime.

Your work is safe either way. Anything you have already exported is yours to keep and use under the license that applied when you created it — discontinuation does not take that away. Because a license is a one-time purchase, no refund is owed if a tool is discontinued once the 7-day refund window (Section 7) has passed, except where the law requires otherwise. To the maximum extent permitted by law, I am not liable for any loss arising from a tool being changed, suspended, or discontinued.

10. The legal tail

The tools are provided "as is," without warranties of any kind, and my total liability under this agreement is capped at the amount you paid for your license. These terms are governed by the laws of California, USA. I may update this document as the tools evolve — the date at the top tells you when it last changed, and meaningful changes apply from the date they're posted.

Questions?

Write me: [email protected]