We are trying to offer the most useful and enjoyable personalised magazine we can. We do so under the following terms and conditions:

• In these terms and conditions, "we, our and idio" refer to Idio Limited. References to "service and idiomag" are to the idiomag service provided by Idio Limited. References to "you and your" are to you as a user of idiomag.
• We provide idiomag "as is" and retain complete discretion to modify or remove any part of idiomag without warning or liability.
• By using idiomag you agree to acceptance of these terms and conditions of service and acknowledge that we can modify any part of this agreement at any time or transfer the rights therein as part of a sale, acquisition or merger.
• We accept no liability in relation to your use of idiomag or use of 3rd party web sites, services and content to which our service may link.
• All intellectual property such as trademarks, trade names, patents, designs and rights derived from the aesthetics or functionality of the service remain the property of idio.
• The copyright, views expressed and accuracy of the content provided by our service remains the ownership and responsibility of the authors or licensors, and we accept no liability with respect to the views, statements or information they contain.
• You agree not to infringe the copyright of the owners or licensors of the content included in idiomag.
• You agree to the capture of personal and usage data. We will use such personal data to assist your use of idiomag and as required by law. We will use and provide to advertisers anonymised usage data aggregated with that of other users for the targeting purposes and for the measurement of advertising effectiveness.
• We provide non-personally-identifiable information to advertisers for targeting purposes.
• Advertisers may collect aggregate information about users' interaction with advertisements to measure their effectiveness.
• This agreement is governed under the laws of England and you agree to be bound exclusively by the jurisdiction of English courts without reference to rules governing choice of laws.