Yanamino Terms of Use

Version 1 · Last updated: 5 November 2026

These terms are the agreement between you and Yanamino. They say what you can do on Yanamino, what you let Yanamino do with what you make, and what happens when someone breaks the rules. The Community Guidelines are part of these terms.

We've written them for everyone who uses Yanamino, including people aged 13 to 17. If something isn't clear, ask a parent, or write to us.

1. Who we are

Yanamino is a study app made by Atahan Caliskan in Norway. "We" and "Yanamino" in these terms mean Atahan Caliskan.

You can reach us at support@yanami.no, in English or Norwegian. Section 18 has every way to contact us.

2. Who can use Yanamino

When you sign up, the app asks your month and year of birth. Tell the truth. We don't check documents, so we rely on your answer. If we learn that an account belongs to someone under 13, we close it, as our Privacy Policy explains.

3. Your account

4. What you make, and what you let Yanamino do with it

It stays yours. When we say a deck, lesson or quiz is "yours", or that you "own" it, we mean you control it on Yanamino: you decide who it's shared with, you can change it, and you can take it back. It doesn't change who owns the copyright in what's inside it. That stays with whoever made the material.

Your licence to Yanamino. So Yanamino can work, you give Yanamino a free, non-exclusive licence to store, copy, convert (for example, package files or resize pictures), show and send what you put on Yanamino, wherever people use Yanamino, but only for these uses:

How long the licence lasts. While the item is shared or public. When you stop sharing it, unpublish it or delete it, we stop showing it, and copies on other people's phones are removed the next time their app checks. The licence goes on only:

If you're under 18, you or a parent can end the licence at any time by writing to us. We then take those items off Yanamino.

Your promise. When you share something or make it public, you promise that you made it, or that you have permission to share everything in it: other people's text, pictures, voices and recordings included. That promise covers every change you send later too.

5. Sharing with your groups

6. Making things public

Who can. You can make a deck, lesson or quiz public if you're 16 or older, have Yanamino Premium (a free trial doesn't count, section 9), have accepted these terms, and meet the other conditions the app shows you, such as how old your account is and how you sign in. We limit how many items a new publisher can make public at a time.

What becomes public. The title, the description, what it teaches, and all of its content: every card, page or question. Your progress and your other items stay private. For now, public items can't carry pictures or recordings.

Who sees it. Anyone signed in on Yanamino, 13 or older, can find a public item in Explore, look through it, study it on their own (Get), and, if they run a group, add it to their group.

Your publisher name. Public items show a publisher name you choose, never your username. People who run a group in a space you're in see your username instead. A publisher name must follow the Community Guidelines, can't be your username, and can't look like Yanamino's own names or someone else's. You can change it once every 30 days.

Checks before anything goes public. Every new public item, every new version and every new description is checked first (section 11). Until you're a trusted publisher, a person at Yanamino also looks at each item before it goes public. When something passes, it has been checked against our Community Guidelines. That doesn't mean Yanamino approves it, or has checked who holds the rights to it.

Changes. The groups you added an item to yourself get your changes when you tap Send Changes. Everyone else gets each new version only after it's been checked.

Unpublish. You can unpublish at any time, whatever state the item is in. It leaves Explore at once, and it leaves every group and every library that found it on Yanamino. Groups you added it to yourself keep it, unless you choose otherwise. If you make it public again later, the groups and people who lost it don't get it back.

7. Using what other people made

8. Yanamino's own decks, dictionaries and AI

9. Yanamino Premium

What it gives is listed on the app's Premium screen, such as the Comprehensive dictionaries, more groups and more items in each, public groups, and making things public.

A free trial of Premium gives you everything Premium gives except the public acts: making an item public, sending a new public version, changing a public item's description, and changing your publisher name. Those need Premium that isn't a trial.

When Premium ends, nothing you made is removed:

If a store refunds your Premium, it ends at once, and the rules above apply.

10. The rules

Follow the Community Guidelines in everything you share or make public, in your publisher name, and in the names and descriptions of your groups. Also, don't:

11. How we keep Yanamino safe

Our tools.

What the tools can do on their own. A check never removes anything. It sends the item to a person. The one exception: a severe result on a picture pauses the item everywhere until a person decides. Reports from several people can also take an item out of search, or pause it, until a person looks. Some reports about a child's safety pause an item at once.

What a person at Yanamino can do, step by step, depending on how serious it is:

  1. leave it up, or decide it can go public;
  2. not make it public, or not make a change public;
  3. remove it everywhere. A removal is a strike for a year. For 90 days after a strike, a person looks at everything you make public first;
  4. stop you from sharing or making things public: this happens at 3 strikes in a year;
  5. suspend your account. Then your items leave Explore at once.

When we suspend an account, or it gets a third strike, we keep a scrambled fingerprint of its sign-in for 2 years, so a new account with the same sign-in can't share or make things public. An account deleted while it has a strike leaves the same fingerprint until the strike would have ended.

We always explain. Every time we pause, refuse, remove or restrict something, the person who made it gets the full reasons: what we did, where, for how long, which rule, what we found, how we found it, and whether a person decided. We never say who reported it. For a copyright report, we may tell the maker who holds the rights, so they can answer.

Safety first. We report suspected child sexual abuse material to the police, and a threat to someone's life or safety at once. We can keep an item and its maker's identity as evidence for the police, even if the account is deleted, for at most a year unless the police ask for longer.

What we don't look at. We don't look through your private library. We look at items you share only with your groups when someone reports them, or when the law requires it.

12. If you think we got it wrong

13. Reporting

14. Ending

15. Changes to Yanamino and to these terms

16. Our responsibility

Yanamino is made by one person. We work hard to keep it running and to keep your data safe, but we can't promise that Yanamino will always be available, or that it has no mistakes, including in Yanamino's own decks, dictionaries and AI answers. Keep your own copy of anything you can't afford to lose.

We aren't responsible for what other people share or make public, but we act on reports (section 13).

Nothing in these terms takes away rights you have by law, for example under Norwegian consumer law, or limits our responsibility where the law doesn't allow it to be limited.

17. Law and disputes

Norwegian law applies to these terms. If you live in another country, you also keep the protection the law where you live gives you.

If you have a problem with Yanamino, please tell us first. Most things can be solved by email. If we can't solve it together, you can take it to the courts that the law gives you a right to use.

18. Contact

We answer in English or Norwegian.