Intellectual Property, Third-Party Software and Trademark Notice

Last updated: 16 September 2026 This notice explains ownership of FaceCards, third-party/open-source components, third-party names and how intellectual-property complaints are handled. It should be read with the Terms and EULA. Distributable builds must also preserve all licence notices required by the exact third-party dependency versions included in that build. 1. FaceCards intellectual property Unless otherwise stated, ONECORTEX LTD or its licensors own the proprietary FaceCards software, source code, branding, interface designs, documentation, graphics and original product materials, subject to third-party and open-source rights. The FaceCards name, logos and product marks may be protected by trade-mark, passing-off, copyright or other rights whether or not a mark is formally registered. 2. Your configuration material You retain any intellectual-property rights you have in original profile names, labels or configuration content you create. Saving configuration to FaceCards gives us only the limited service licence described in the Terms. 3. MediaPipe FaceCards uses Google MediaPipe Tasks (including @mediapipe/tasks-vision) and MediaPipe vision model/runtime assets for on-device face, eye, head and hand tracking. MediaPipe is distributed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, subject to the notices and licence text supplied with the relevant component/build. Copyright remains with The MediaPipe Authors and other applicable contributors. FaceCards is an independent product and is not endorsed by or affiliated with Google. Google and MediaPipe names and marks remain the property of their respective owners. 4. Tauri and desktop components FaceCards desktop software uses Tauri components, including updater functionality in relevant builds. Tauri components are distributed under the licence(s) applicable to the exact crates/components included, commonly MIT and/or Apache-2.0 terms. A release must preserve all attribution, licence and notice obligations required by the dependency versions actually shipped. 5. Other open-source dependencies FaceCards also uses other third-party packages. The package-level licence for each redistributed component remains controlling for that component. The reviewed release source includes packaged third-party notice material and a MediaPipe Apache 2.0 licence copy for the relevant app surfaces; each public release must continue to include every licence, attribution or source-offer notice required by the exact components shipped. 6. Updater keys The FaceCards updater public key may be embedded in desktop software so updates can be verified. The private signing key is confidential FaceCards security material and is not third-party licensed content or something users are entitled to receive merely because the public key is distributed. 7. Third-party app/site names FaceCards may refer to third-party applications, browsers, operating systems, websites or services to describe compatibility or help users configure controls. Those names, logos and trade marks belong to their respective owners. Reference to a third-party name does not imply sponsorship, approval, certification, partnership or endorsement unless we expressly state a genuine relationship. 8. No licence to third-party content Using FaceCards with a third-party application does not give you rights to copy, scrape, redistribute or otherwise use that third party’s content beyond the rights you already have. You remain responsible for the target service’s licence and terms. 9. IP complaints A rights holder or authorised representative may contact facecardssupport@gmail.com. Please identify the right/work, the complained-of FaceCards material/location, your authority, why you believe use is unauthorised and the outcome requested. Do not send unnecessary identity documents. 10. Our response to complaints We may request clarification, restrict material while reviewing, remove or alter material, contact relevant contributors/providers, preserve proportionate records, reject an unsupported complaint or take other lawful action. We are not required to decide complex ownership disputes beyond what is reasonably necessary to operate FaceCards. 11. False or abusive notices Do not knowingly submit false claims or fabricated evidence. A good-faith rights dispute that ultimately proves incorrect is not automatically abusive. 12. Open-source rights preserved Nothing in FaceCards proprietary terms restricts a right granted directly to you by an applicable open-source licence. Where an open-source licence grants broader rights for a component, those rights remain available for that component. 13. Contact IP and third-party software contact: facecardssupport@gmail.com