Benjamin TOUCHARD sells GoVueKit: a perpetual licence on the source code of a SaaS boilerplate, delivered as a read invitation to the private GitHub distribution repository. The price is paid once; updates published on that repository are included.
After payment, a claim link is emailed to the address used at checkout. Delivery happens when you submit your GitHub username and the repository invitation is issued. The link stays valid for 90 days and can be re-sent.
Right of withdrawal. If you buy as a consumer, you have a 14-day withdrawal period from payment (Directive 2011/83/EU). As long as you have not claimed repository access, that right is yours to exercise freely: write to benjamin@kolapsis.com and the full amount is refunded within 14 days, to the original payment method.
Waiver upon claiming. By submitting your GitHub username on the claim page you expressly request the immediate supply of the digital content and acknowledge that you thereby lose your right of withdrawal, as EU consumer law provides for digital content supplied before the withdrawal period ends. That double consent is collected in two steps: acceptance of these terms at checkout, then the explicit notice displayed above the claim button. Once the repository invitation is issued the content is supplied and the sale is final.
Business buyers. The withdrawal right does not apply to professional purchases; the pre-claim refund described above is nonetheless extended to them on the same terms.
The licence covers using the code to build and run your own products, with no project limit. It does not cover reselling or redistributing the boilerplate itself, as is or in substantially equivalent form.
Supplied as is. The code is supplied as is. No warranty is given as to its fitness for a particular purpose, to uninterrupted or error-free operation, or to the technical, commercial or financial results you obtain from it. The examples, defaults and template documents shipped in the repository — including the legal pages in the code — are starting points to be completed, and are not legal, tax or security advice.
What is on you. You run the code under your own sole responsibility: review and testing before production, hosting, backups, secret and key management, applying security fixes, and the compliance of the product you build (GDPR, VAT, accessibility, whatever your sector requires). No obligation of result is undertaken on any of these.
Third-party components and services. The boilerplate bundles open-source dependencies and talks to third-party services (Stripe, GitHub, your host), which remain governed by their own licences and terms: their availability, pricing and evolution bind no one here. Delivery itself goes through GitHub; a GitHub outage, or a GitHub decision about your account, is not attributable to me — a fresh invitation will be issued as soon as possible.
Updates and support. Updates to the major version you bought are published on the distribution repository, with no commitment as to content, frequency or timing, and no guarantee that any given feature will appear. Email support is provided to the best of my ability, with no guaranteed response time; it covers neither the development, nor the integration, nor the debugging of your own code.
Limitation. To the extent permitted by law, I am not liable for any indirect or consequential damage — loss of business, revenue, data, customers or reputation, and third-party claims. In any event my total liability, on any ground whatsoever, is limited to the price actually paid for the licence.
What is never excluded. Nothing here limits my liability for fraud, gross negligence or personal injury, nor the statutory guarantee of conformity for digital content owed to consumers (Directive (EU) 2019/770), nor the warranty against eviction: I warrant that I hold the rights needed to grant the licence on the code I wrote. If any provision of this article is held unenforceable, the remainder keeps full effect.