Prompt license and terms
This is the agreement between you and Thanor about what you may do with the prompts in the library. It is written to be read once, in full, by the person paying for it. If something here is not clear, ask at support@thanor.ai before you buy rather than after.
What you are buying
A plan opens the prompt library for as long as the plan runs. A prompt is a written art direction: a palette with values, a type scale, motion with named curves and durations, and a section by section structure, meant to be pasted whole into an assistant or a builder. You are buying access to that text. You are not buying software, a hosted site, a template repository or a design service.
Every paying plan opens the same library. The difference between them is how long you keep it and, on the monthly plan, a fair-use limit of five prompt copies a day. That limit is counted by the server, resets at midnight UTC and does not carry over.
What you may do with a prompt
- Use it for your own work, for an employer, or for a paying client. There is no separate commercial license and no seat count. The same plan covers all three.
- Change it. Rewrite it, cut it down, merge two of them, feed it to whichever model you like.
- Keep and sell what you make with it. The websites, interfaces and images that come out the other side are yours. Nothing is licensed back to us, we take no share, and there is no mark or credit on anything you produce.
- Keep the prompts you have already copied. A prompt you copied is text you now have. Ending a plan closes the library; it does not reach into your editor, your notes or the work you shipped.
What you may not do
- Resell or redistribute the prompts themselves, in any form: as a library, a pack, a template bundle, a course handout, a Notion page, a public repository or a dataset. Sell the work, not the source.
- Share your account. One plan is one person. If several people need the library, each needs a plan.
- Bulk-extract the catalog by script, automation or by working around the daily limit. The limit is the fair-use control the shortest plan is priced against, and evading it is a breach of this license rather than a clever trick.
- Train a model on the library in order to reproduce or substitute for it.
If we believe an account is doing one of these, we will write to you first. We close an account outright only for repeated or deliberate breach, and a plan closed that way is refunded for the part of the term not used.
What happens when a plan ends
The paid designs close and the account falls back to what a free account has, which is the whole library to browse and the designs marked free to copy. Your shortlist stays yours and your account stays open with nothing to pay. Nothing is deleted. What you lose is the ability to copy more, including the designs added after you leave.
The lifetime plan is one payment with no renewal, and it keeps the library open to you, including everything added afterwards, for as long as Thanor runs. What it cannot honestly promise is that a company runs forever. If Thanor stopped, a lifetime license would stop with it. That is the risk every one-time purchase carries and it is stated here rather than left to be discovered.
What we do not promise
- A specific result from a model. The same prompt run twice is never identical, and models change underneath everybody. What a prompt is written to hold is the structure, the palette and the type. If what you get is unrecognisable, that is a fault worth reporting and usually one we fix for everyone.
- That a design resembles any particular website.Prompts describe directions, not other people's brands. You are responsible for what you ship, including anybody else's trademarks or copyright in it.
- That the catalog stays fixed. Designs are added continuously, and occasionally one is withdrawn or rewritten. Copies you already took are unaffected.
Payment
Prices are in US dollars and are shown in full on the pricing page before anything is charged. The monthly and yearly plans renew until you stop them; the lifetime plan does not renew at all.
Payments are taken by Stripe, which handles the card itself: we never see or hold your card details. Tax, where any is due, is calculated by Stripe at checkout and shown before you pay. An invoice or receipt for every payment is available from the billing portal linked on your plan page.
Thanor is digital content delivered the moment you pay. At checkout you are asked to agree that access opens immediately, and that doing so ends the 14 day right of withdrawal that would otherwise apply. That tick is required, and it is what lets the library open at once rather than two weeks later.
Separately from that, and as a commercial promise rather than a legal right: on your first payment to Thanor, if the library is not for you, write to support@thanor.ai within 7 days of that payment and we refund it in full. This covers the first payment on an account only, not renewals and not later purchases. You can stop any renewal before it happens from the billing portal.
If a payment is refunded, for any reason, access to the paid library closes at the moment the refund settles and the designs marked free remain open, exactly as they are for an account that never paid. A chargeback is treated the same way.
Your account and your data
What we store about you, and why, is in the privacy notice. In short: your email address and name, your plan and payments, your shortlist, the answers you give when setting up, a record of which prompts you copied and when (to count the daily limit), what you do in the library that decides which emails you get, and anything you send to support. We do not see what you build with a prompt. There is nothing in this product that could look.
Changes to these terms
If these terms change in a way that takes something away from you, we will tell you by email before it takes effect, and a plan already paid for runs to the end of its term on the terms you bought it under. Corrections to wording that change nothing about what you may do are made quietly and dated at the top of this page.
Law
These terms are governed by Italian law. Nothing here removes rights you have as a consumer under the law where you live.