Terms of Service
Said Too Much · Last updated 16 August 2026
These terms are an agreement between you and James Loboda, the independent developer of Said Too Much ("the app", "we", "us"). By installing or using the app you agree to them. If you do not agree, please do not use the app.
1. Who can use the app
Said Too Much is made for adults. The prompts deal with mature themes — sex, drinking, and candid personal questions — and some decks go further than others. Because of that content, you must be at least 17 to use the app, wherever you use it and however you got it.
To agree to these terms you must be 18 or older, or otherwise old enough to enter into a binding agreement where you live. If you are 17, you may use the app only with the consent and supervision of a parent or guardian, who accepts these terms on your behalf.
Some decks are marked 17+ and contain adult themes. You must be 17 or older to open those, and the app asks you to confirm your age before it will show them. Do not confirm that you are 17 if you are not.
Where an app store applies its own age rating, this corresponds to that store's mature category — "Mature 17+" on Google Play, or the local equivalent elsewhere. The requirement above comes from the content itself, not from any one store.
2. What the app is
Said Too Much is a party game. It shows prompts — "Never Have I Ever", "Would You Rather", "Most Likely To" and similar — for a group to answer out loud. The prompts are written for entertainment. They are not advice of any kind, they are not statements about you, and some of them are deliberately provocative. Play at whatever level suits the people in the room, and skip anything that does not.
3. Rooms, and what other people can see
Rooms lets several people play together on their own phones. Some rooms are private and reached only with a code. Others — the always-open lobbies, and any room a host chooses to list — can be found and joined by people you do not know.
The name you type is shown to other players. If you host a room and list it publicly, your display name is also visible to anyone browsing for a game. Please do not use your full name, and do not put anything in it you would not want a stranger to read.
Things you may not do
When using Rooms, or anywhere else you can enter text, you must not:
- harass, threaten, bully or abuse anyone;
- post content that is hateful or that attacks people on the basis of race, ethnicity, religion, disability, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, age or any similar characteristic;
- post sexual content involving minors, or sexualise a minor in any way;
- impersonate another person, or claim to be part of the app, its staff or its moderators;
- share contact details or links — email addresses, phone numbers, social handles, invite links — or use the app to solicit, advertise or recruit;
- post other people's private information;
- post anything unlawful, or use the app to do anything unlawful;
- attempt to break, overload, reverse-engineer or work around the app's limits, its security rules or its content filters.
How this is enforced
Display names are screened automatically, on your device and again on our servers. A name that breaks these rules may be changed or replaced without notice. We may also remove content, close a room, or refuse or withdraw access to the app or to Rooms, where we reasonably believe these terms have been broken.
The app gives you tools too. You can report a player or a prompt from inside the app, and you can block a player so you do not see them again. Reports are reviewed by us. Blocks are kept privately on your own device.
4. Content you provide
You keep ownership of anything you write. To run the game, you give us permission to store and show that content to the other people it is meant for — for example, showing your display name to the other players in your room — for as long as we need to in order to provide the service.
Decks you create yourself stay on your device and are not uploaded to us.
5. Our content
The prompts, decks, artwork, name and design of Said Too Much belong to us and are protected by copyright and other rights. You may use them inside the app, for personal, non-commercial play. You may not copy, publish, sell or redistribute the decks or any substantial part of them.
6. Advertising
The app is free and is funded by advertising, served through Google AdMob. What data that involves is set out in our Privacy Policy. We do not sell anything inside the app.
7. Availability
Rooms depends on a network connection and on services we do not control. Rooms expire, lobbies reset, and features may change or be withdrawn. We do not promise that the app will always be available or uninterrupted, and we may change or discontinue any part of it.
8. No warranty
The app is provided "as is" and "as available", without warranties of any kind, whether express or implied, to the fullest extent the law allows. We do not warrant that the app will be error-free, that content will suit any particular group, or that other players will behave.
9. Limitation of liability
To the fullest extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect, incidental, special or consequential loss, or for loss of data, arising out of your use of the app. Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited — including liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud.
Said Too Much is a game played between people. We are not responsible for what another player writes, says or does, whether inside the app or outside it.
10. Changes
We may update these terms. When we do, we will change the date at the top of this page. If the change is significant we will make it clear in the app. Continuing to use the app after a change means you accept the updated terms.
11. Ending your use
You can stop using the app at any time by uninstalling it. We may suspend or end your access if you break these terms.
12. Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, United States, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules, and the state and federal courts located in Pennsylvania have exclusive jurisdiction — except where the law where you live gives you the right to bring proceedings locally, or gives you protections that cannot be waived by agreement.
13. Contact
Questions about these terms, reports, or appeals against a decision we have made — James Loboda, android.personal.support@gmail.com.