Terms of service

§1. General provisions and provider identification

1. These Terms set out the rules for providing services electronically in accordance with the Polish Act of 18 July 2002 on providing services by electronic means.
2. The Provider is Tytus Kozak (the "Provider"), a natural person who does not run a registered business; orders are performed under contracts for a specific work (umowa o dzieło) concluded through the useme.com platform.
3. Provider's contact and correspondence details (Art. 5(2) of the Act on providing services by electronic means and Art. 12 of the Consumer Rights Act):
address for correspondence and complaints: ul. Narcyzowa 5/84, 81-653 Gdynia, Poland,
email: tytuskozak@gmail.com,
phone: +48 505 441 083 (also WhatsApp).
4. The Provider carries out orders and settlements through useme.com (a work/task contract) and bizky.ai (issuing the VAT invoice), which act as intermediaries. Details of those entities are made available in the course of concluding the contract on their platforms.

§2. Definitions

• Client — a person or company using the Provider's services.
• Consumer — a natural person entering into a contract not directly related to their business or professional activity.
• Service — AI graphics, films and animations, websites, Android apps and games, photo editing, AI photo sessions, copywriting.
• Work — the result of a service subject to copyright.

§3. Types and scope of services

The Provider offers the creative and digital services listed in §2. The detailed scope, deadline and price of each order are agreed individually and confirmed in a contract concluded via useme.com.

§4. Technical requirements

To use the services you need: a device with internet access, an up-to-date browser and an active email address.

§5. Conclusion and performance of the contract

1. The collaboration proceeds in stages: contact → free quote → Client approval → contract (useme.com) → delivery → handover and VAT invoice (bizky.ai).
2. Delivery deadlines are agreed individually and confirmed in the contract.

§6. Prices and payments

Prices are set individually and given as gross amounts. Payment is made under the contract via useme.com, and the VAT invoice is issued by bizky.ai.

§7. Copyright, AI-generated material and licences

1. Works with the Provider's creative input. Where the result of an order constitutes a work within the meaning of Art. 1(1) of the Copyright and Related Rights Act (i.e. it results from the Provider's creative activity, that is composition, design, editing, retouching, code, selection and processing of material), the Provider transfers the economic copyright to the Client on the fields of exploitation set out in the contract, upon payment of the full fee. Until payment, the rights remain with the Provider.

2. AI-generated material. Some results are created wholly or predominantly using artificial intelligence tools. The Provider informs the Client that, according to the prevailing legal view, material generated by AI without substantial human creative input may not constitute a work and may not be protected by copyright. In such a case the Provider: (a) transfers to the Client ownership of the copies and files and any rights the Provider holds in them; (b) undertakes not to make that material available to, or use it for, other clients; (c) does not guarantee exclusivity against third parties, because material not covered by copyright protection may be independently generated or used by others, which the Provider cannot prevent. The Client acknowledges and accepts this. If exclusivity matters to the Client, this should be raised before the contract is concluded. The Provider will then propose a solution based on greater human creative input, or trade-mark registration.

3. Form of transfer. Transfer of economic copyright and the grant of an exclusive licence require written form on pain of nullity (Art. 53 and Art. 67(5) of the Copyright Act). This requirement is met through the useme.com platform, which uses documents bearing a qualified electronic signature, equivalent to written form. The scope of the Client's rights, that is a transfer of economic copyright or the grant of a licence, is agreed individually before work starts and recorded in the contract concluded on useme.com.

4. Nature of the contract. Orders are performed under a contract for a specific work (Art. 627 of the Civil Code). A ‘work’ under the Civil Code need not be a copyright-protected work, and the absence of copyright protection for AI material affects neither the validity of the contract nor the obligation to perform it.

5. AI tool licences. The Provider declares that they use AI tools under terms (plans) permitting the Client's commercial use of the results.

6. Labelling of AI content. The Provider labels AI-generated content to the extent required by Art. 50 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 (the AI Act), applicable from 2 August 2026, and more broadly at the Client's request. Once the material has been handed over, the obligation to disclose it when the Client disseminates it rests with the Client as the deployer.

7. Likeness. Where an order involves the likeness of a specific person, the Client secures that person's consent to the dissemination of their image (Art. 81 of the Copyright Act) and provides only materials to which the Client holds rights.

§8. Complaints

A complaint can be submitted by email to tytuskozak@gmail.com or in writing to the correspondence address given in §1(3), describing the issue and the expected way of handling it. The Provider handles complaints within 14 days of receipt and replies by the same channel through which the complaint was submitted.

§9. Withdrawal from the contract (Consumer)

1. A Consumer (and a sole trader where the contract is not of a professional nature for them) may withdraw from the contract within 14 days, in accordance with the Polish Act of 30 May 2014 on consumer rights.
2. The right of withdrawal does not apply, among others, to services fully performed with the Consumer's explicit consent and to content and works prepared to individual order (Art. 38 of that Act).
3. To withdraw from the contract an unequivocal statement sent to the email or postal address in §1(3) is enough. You may use the template below, although it is not mandatory.

MODEL WITHDRAWAL FORM
(complete and return this form only if you wish to withdraw from the contract)

To: Tytus Kozak, ul. Narcyzowa 5/84, 81-653 Gdynia, Poland, email: tytuskozak@gmail.com
I/We hereby give notice that I/we withdraw from the contract for a specific work consisting in the performance of the following service: ......
Date of conclusion of the contract: ......
Name of consumer(s): ......
Address of consumer(s): ......
Signature of consumer(s) (only if this form is notified on paper): ......
Date: ......

§10. Out-of-court dispute resolution

The EU ODR platform was permanently shut down on 20 July 2025, which is why we do not link to it. A Consumer may seek help from a municipal or district consumer ombudsman, the Provincial Trade Inspectorate (WIIH) and the Office of Competition and Consumer Protection (uokik.gov.pl).

§11. Personal data protection

Data processing is described in the Privacy policy (GDPR).

§12. Final provisions

Matters not covered here are governed by Polish law, including the Civil Code, the Consumer Rights Act and the Act on providing services by electronic means. The Provider may amend these Terms for important reasons; contracts already concluded are governed by the version in force at the time of their conclusion.