Terms

Article 1 (Purpose)

These Terms of Service (the “Terms”) set out the rights, obligations, responsibilities, transaction conditions, and other necessary matters between Blueberry Bee (the “Company”) and users concerning development, production, design, digital content, consulting, maintenance, and related services (the “Services”) provided through websites, mobile applications, online platforms, email, messenger, telephone, in-person consultation, or other means.

Article 2 (Definitions)

1. “Company” means Blueberry Bee.
2. “User” means an individual, sole proprietor, corporation, or other organization using or intending to use the Services under these Terms.
3. “Consumer” means a user who qualifies as a consumer under applicable law.
4. “Business user” means a sole proprietor, corporation, or other business using the Services for commercial, business, or professional purposes.
5. “Services” include website, application, and software development; website and landing-page production; digital invitations and mobile wedding invitations; image retouching, restoration, and editing; graphics and content production; automation and AI-assisted services; technical support; maintenance; consulting; and other digital or production work provided by the Company.
6. “Custom-made service” means a service or deliverable individually produced according to a user’s request, materials, specifications, functional or design requirements, or personal information.
7. “Digital content” means an electronically produced or delivered webpage, image, video, design, document, code, program, application, data, or other file.
8. “Deliverable” means a final output the Company has agreed to provide to a user.
9. “Work product” includes deliverables as well as drafts, concepts, wireframes, working files, source code, development tools, templates, libraries, test materials, internal documents, and intermediate outputs.
10. “Pre-existing assets” means code, templates, modules, libraries, design systems, know-how, documents, automation tools, and other intellectual property that the Company owned or independently developed before the contract.
11. “Third-party service” means hosting, cloud, domain, database, API, payment, messaging, email, mapping, analytics, advertising, AI, open-source, SaaS, or another service provided by someone other than the Company.
12. “Individual agreement” means terms separately agreed by the Company and a user in an estimate, order, contract, statement of work, proposal, product page, payment screen, email, messenger, or other electronic form.
13. “Scope of work” means the functions, pages, designs, content, number of revisions, delivery format, schedule, and other work expressly included in an individual agreement.
14. “Additional work” means a request that changes or exceeds the originally agreed scope of work.
15. “Acceptance review” means the user’s review of whether a deliverable meets the agreed scope and principal requirements.
16. Terms not defined here are interpreted under applicable law, the individual agreement, and ordinary commercial practice.

Article 3 (Application and Priority of Contract Documents)

1. These Terms apply generally to all Services provided by the Company.
2. The Company may set separate product descriptions, production, refund, or maintenance policies, estimates, orders, or contracts for individual Services.
3. If contract documents conflict, the following order applies to the extent permitted by law: (1) a contract or statement of work individually negotiated and signed or expressly accepted; (2) individual terms in an estimate, order, or proposal; (3) the relevant product page or production or refund policy; and (4) these Terms.
4. Individually agreed terms may take priority over these Terms where allowed by law.
5. Neither these Terms nor an individual agreement excludes mandatory consumer rights.

Article 4 (Publication, Effect, and Changes)

1. The Company publishes these Terms on its website, policy page, order screen, or another place where users can readily find them.
2. A user is deemed to accept these Terms when completing a service application, payment, contract, or separate acceptance process, subject to any express consent required by law.
3. The Company may amend these Terms within the limits of applicable law.
4. The effective date and material changes will be announced on the website or by another appropriate method.
5. An existing individual agreement generally remains subject to the Terms effective when it was made, except for provisions favorable to the user or required by law to apply immediately.
6. Changes will not be applied retroactively in a manner unfairly adverse to users.

Article 5 (Services the Company May Provide)

The Company may provide some or all of the following: website, landing-page, web-application, and mobile-application planning and development; back-end, API, database, server, and systems development; SaaS, automation tools, business systems, and internal solutions; mobile wedding invitations, invitations, and event pages; image restoration, retouching, editing, colorization, and compositing; UI/UX, graphics, branding, and digital design; document, media, and digital-content production; AI or automation support for content, development, and analysis; improvement, extension, migration, and refactoring of existing systems; maintenance, incident response, and technical support; development and service-planning consulting; and other separately announced Services. The Company may add, reduce, or change its Services for business or technical reasons.

Article 6 (Estimates, Proposals, and Validity)

1. An estimate or proposal is valid for 14 days after issue unless it states another period.
2. An estimate is based on the requirements, materials, technical environment, schedule, and assumptions known to the Company at the time.
3. Changes to requirements or assumptions may lead to a revised price and schedule.
4. Oral explanations, forecasts, and reference materials are not final contract terms unless the Company expressly guarantees them in writing.
5. Estimated development periods, performance, costs, and schedules are reasonable estimates unless expressly guaranteed in an individual agreement.

Article 7 (Formation of a Contract)

1. A contract may be formed when the user completes an order or application and the Company accepts it; the user accepts an estimate or scope and the Company receives the deposit; the parties sign or electronically accept a contract or order; or the parties agree on scope and price by email, messenger, or another recordable method.
2. An inquiry, consultation, or estimate alone does not form a contract.
3. Before contracting, the Company may review requirements, schedule, technical feasibility, legal risks, and ability to pay.
4. The Company may reject or defer an application where information is false or inaccurate; the requested work is unlawful or infringes rights; the work cannot reasonably be performed within the proposed time or budget; the Company lacks the technical, staffing, or operational capacity; payments remain outstanding or there is a history of breach; repeated abusive language, threats, or unreasonable demands make a normal relationship impracticable; or another reasonable ground exists.
5. If an application is rejected after payment, amounts received are settled taking account of applicable law and costs actually incurred.

Article 8 (User Capacity, Authority, and Representations)

1. A user represents that they have lawful authority to enter the contract.
2. A person contracting for a corporation or business represents that they can bind it.
3. A user represents that information and materials supplied to the Company are accurate, lawful, and supported by necessary rights and authority.
4. A user supplying a third party’s personal information, photo, trademark, copyrighted work, or other material must have the authority or consent needed for its provision and use.
5. If lack of authority or a false representation causes loss to the Company, the user is liable to the extent permitted by law.

Article 9 (Prices, Taxes, and Expenses)

1. Prices are specified on the product page, estimate, order, or individual agreement.
2. Unless stated otherwise, the individual estimate or payment screen determines whether value-added tax is included.
3. Unless expressly included in an estimate, users may separately bear domain registration or renewal, hosting or cloud, external API, AI or SaaS, paid fonts, images, music, plugins or licenses, app-store or platform registration, payment or platform fees, and actual travel, printing, photography, equipment, or delivery expenses.
4. If third-party price increases, exchange-rate changes, or policy changes cause extra costs, the Company may charge those costs or suggest an alternative.
5. The Company may require advance payment or reimbursement before paying a third-party cost on the user’s behalf.

Article 10 (Payment and Delay)

1. Payment timing and methods follow the individual agreement.
2. Depending on the Service, the Company may use full advance payment, deposit and progress and final payments, milestone payments, monthly subscriptions, or another method.
3. Unless otherwise agreed, work may begin after the deposit or first payment is confirmed.
4. If payment is overdue, the Company may give prior notice and suspend work, delivery, maintenance, access, or a license.
5. An original schedule is not guaranteed if delayed payment changes the timetable or causes a work slot to be reassigned.
6. Late-payment damages may be charged within the limits of applicable law or the individual agreement.
7. Unless otherwise agreed, unpaid deliverables are not deemed to have been fully assigned or licensed.

Article 11 (Conditions for Starting Work)

The Company may start work when the agreed deposit or advance payment has been made; the user has provided essential materials and requirements; necessary accounts, access, and test environments are available; legal and technical questions have been resolved; and any prerequisites in the individual agreement have been met. Delay in meeting these conditions may reasonably extend delivery dates.

Article 12 (Schedule and Delivery)

1. A schedule is calculated from the scope and assumptions confirmed by the parties.
2. The Company may reasonably adjust delivery for delay in user materials or decisions; added or changed requirements; changes made by the user or a third party to existing work; third-party outages or policy changes; external review or approval delays; unforeseeable technical problems; or force majeure such as natural disasters, power failures, or communications outages.
3. The Company will reasonably seek to explain the cause and expected impact of a delay.
4. A date is an estimate unless expressly designated a “firm delivery date” in an individual agreement.
5. Urgent or priority work may be subject to an additional fee.

Article 13 (Communication, Feedback, and Approval)

1. Users must provide feedback and decisions needed for the work within a reasonable time.
2. Unless another period is set, users should respond within five business days of a review or approval request.
3. If prolonged non-response stops work, the Company may prioritize other projects; resumption depends on its availability.
4. Changes to the schedule, increased third-party costs, or rework caused by delayed responses may fall within the user’s responsibility.
5. Agreements and approvals recorded by email, messenger, or project-management tools may serve as contractual communications.

Article 14 (Scope of Work and Exclusions)

1. The Company’s obligations are limited to the scope expressly stated in the individual agreement.
2. Features, pages, data entry, translation, content production, marketing, SEO, server administration, operational support, source files, and other items expected by a user but not included in contract documents may be excluded.
3. Broad terms such as “complete,” “all,” or “basic features” are interpreted together with the specific statement of work.
4. If the scope is unclear, the parties will discuss it based on the reasonable assumptions used by the Company when estimating.
5. Unless expressly agreed, the Company does not guarantee business outcomes, revenue, conversion rates, search rankings, app-store or government approval, or third-party review results.

Article 15 (Changes and Additional Work)

1. A post-contract change to features, design, structure, wording, content, platform, technology stack, delivery format, or other requirements may be treated as additional work.
2. The Company may propose a separate price and schedule and need not perform the additional work before the proposal is accepted.
3. Recreating completed work at a user’s request may be charged as additional work.
4. The original delivery date does not automatically remain in force when additional work changes the overall schedule.
5. Repeated changes in direction or expansion of scope may require a new estimate or contract structure.

Article 16 (Materials Supplied by Users)

1. Users must provide materials in the format and by the dates reasonably requested by the Company.
2. Users generally verify the accuracy of factual information they supply, including text, figures, addresses, dates, account details, contacts, and product information.
3. Finding some typographical or other errors does not oblige the Company to verify every fact.
4. Corrections or reproduction caused by incorrect user materials may be additional work.
5. The Company may require masking, different delivery methods, or separate storage for materials posing security or legal risks.
6. The Company does not request unnecessary high-risk information such as resident registration numbers, bank passwords, or certificate passwords; users should not submit it voluntarily.

Article 17 (Third-Party Services and Platforms)

1. A Service may depend on a third-party service whose terms, prices, APIs, functions, availability, security policies, or discontinuation may be beyond the Company’s control.
2. An outage or change requiring new work may result in additional charges absent a separate maintenance agreement.
3. Users bear contractual and financial responsibility for services they select or contract for directly.
4. A recommendation by the Company does not guarantee a third party’s continuing quality or availability.
5. Open-source and other third-party assets remain subject to their own licenses.

Article 18 (Use of AI and Automation)

1. The Company may use AI and automation for efficiency, quality, coding, analysis, image processing, drafting, testing, or other work.
2. Using these tools does not absolutely guarantee originality, completeness, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement.
3. The Company reasonably reviews and corrects work, and users must review suitability before final use.
4. If personal or confidential information must be provided to an external AI service, the Company complies with privacy law and contractual obligations.
5. A user requiring a ban on a particular AI service or specific security measures must give written notice before contracting; cost and schedule may change accordingly.

Article 19 (Contractors and Specialists)

1. The Company may use lawful partners, freelancers, specialists, or external businesses as needed to provide Services efficiently.
2. It complies with privacy-law obligations when personal-information processing is entrusted to another party.
3. A user needing restrictions on subcontracting for security, regulatory, or internal-policy reasons must request them in writing before contracting.
4. Unless otherwise agreed, the Company’s staffing and work methods do not require the user’s approval.

Article 20 (Acceptance Review)

1. Users must review a delivered result or reviewable version within the agreed review period.
2. Unless an individual agreement sets another period, the default review period is seven days after delivery.
3. A user reporting an error should provide reproducible steps and relevant screens, devices, browsers, and inputs where possible.
4. If no specific objection is made during the review period, or the user begins operating, deploying, or using the result, the result may be treated as accepted at that time without limiting statutory rights.
5. Later changes in taste, new requests, policy changes, and added features may be treated as additional work rather than defects.
6. Acceptance does not exclude rights relating to hidden defects or other rights recognized by law.

Article 21 (Revisions, Defects, and Rework)

1. The number and scope of included revisions are set by the individual Service terms.
2. A “revision” means a reasonable change within the agreed direction and scope, not a new feature or change of direction.
3. Free defect correction generally excludes changes to approved designs, text, or materials; changes to third-party policies or APIs; later browser, operating-system, or platform changes; errors caused by the user’s or another party’s edits; support for newly added devices or environments; and data or content work outside the contract.
4. Clear implementation errors attributable to the Company are corrected within the defect-remedy scope of the individual agreement.
5. If no free-remedy period is set, the Company responds reasonably within the agreed scope to reproducible errors reported within a reasonable period after acceptance. Statutory rights remain unaffected.

Article 22 (Maintenance and Technical Support)

1. Unless covered by a separate maintenance agreement, ongoing operation, updates, monitoring, backups, security checks, and improvements after delivery are not automatically included.
2. Maintenance scope, response and support hours, monthly workload, incident levels, and fees are set by a separate agreement.
3. If urgent incident response is outside the contract, the Company may offer paid support when available.
4. Restarting maintenance after a long gap may involve a diagnostic or environment-update fee.

Article 23 (Domains, Servers, Accounts, and Access)

1. Where possible, domains, servers, cloud, app-store, and social accounts should be opened in the user’s name or under the user’s control.
2. An account temporarily opened in the Company’s name may be transferred after full payment and completion of the necessary transfer procedure.
3. Users are responsible for protecting administrator accounts and authentication methods.
4. The Company is not liable for problems caused by a user’s lost account, shared password, phishing, malware, or poor account management unless attributable to the Company.
5. Access may be revoked for security reasons or when no longer needed after a contract ends.

Article 24 (Storage, Backups, and Deletion)

1. The Company may keep working materials as needed to perform a contract.
2. Unless long-term storage is included, the Company need not continue keeping internal work files after delivery or contract completion.
3. Unless another period is agreed, working files or temporary backups may be deleted after 30 days following delivery. Transaction and personal-information records required by law are retained for the applicable statutory periods.
4. Users should make their own backups after receiving final deliverables.
5. The Company does not guarantee permanent preservation against server or cloud failures absent a separate backup agreement.
6. Storage and destruction of personal information follow the Company’s Privacy Policy.

Article 25 (Basic Intellectual-Property Principles)

1. Unless otherwise agreed, rights in the Company’s pre-existing assets, methods, general-purpose code, reusable modules, templates, libraries, tools, know-how, and ideas remain with the Company.
2. Rights transferred to a user are limited to final deliverables expressly identified in the individual agreement.
3. Where assignment is agreed, it generally takes effect after full payment for the Service.
4. Open-source software, fonts, stock images, music, plugins, and other third-party assets remain subject to their licenses.
5. Unless expressly agreed, the Company need not deliver original design or editable working files, internal documents, test code, build scripts, prompts, or automation workflows.
6. Where a deliverable includes pre-existing Company assets, the user may receive a non-exclusive license to use them as needed for the contract’s purpose.
7. To the extent permitted by law, the Company may withhold a license or assignment while payment remains outstanding.

Article 26 (Portfolio and Publicity)

1. Unless a confidentiality agreement provides otherwise, the Company may reasonably use already public project or service names, public screens or deliverables, general descriptions of work, and public business or brand names in its portfolio, proposals, website, or social media.
2. The Company will not publish a user’s non-public business information, passwords, identifying personal information, or undisclosed confidential information for portfolio purposes.
3. A user with a particular need to restrict portfolio use may request this in writing before contracting, and the parties may agree on separate confidentiality terms.
4. Work containing portraits or sensitive personal information is used only where necessary rights and consent have been secured.

Article 27 (Confidentiality)

1. Neither party discloses the other’s non-public technical, business, or customer information, or information expressly marked confidential, to a third party without proper grounds.
2. Confidential information excludes information already public when disclosed, made public without the recipient’s fault, lawfully obtained from another party, or independently developed without using the confidential information.
3. Disclosure may be made to the extent required by a lawful request from a law, court, or administrative authority.
4. Personal information is also governed by privacy law and the Privacy Policy.

Article 28 (Prohibited Requests and Uses)

Users must not request or use the Services to break the law or facilitate crime; infringe copyright, trademarks, portrait, privacy, or other rights; create malware or engage in unauthorized intrusion, disruption, or access; impersonate or deceive others; unlawfully collect information or conduct surveillance; place excessive load on the Company’s or a third party’s systems; or undertake other activities the Company reasonably considers unlawful or dangerous. The Company may reject such a request or suspend the contract.

Article 29 (Withdrawal of an Offer)

1. A consumer’s right to withdraw an offer is governed by the Act on Consumer Protection in Electronic Commerce and other applicable laws.
2. Consumers may withdraw within the periods and conditions set by law.
3. Withdrawal may be restricted only where legal requirements are satisfied, including when provision of a service or digital content has begun, when an individually made item or deliverable is substantially difficult to resell, or in another circumstance specified by law.
4. Where a restriction applies, the Company gives the advance notice or takes other steps required by law.
5. These Terms alone do not restrict a statutory withdrawal right where required notice or steps have not been provided.

Article 30 (Cancellation, Early Termination, and Refunds)

1. A refund following early cancellation is calculated considering work already performed, committed external expenses, non-refundable licenses or purchases, digital content or services already supplied, agreed milestone payments, and refund duties under law.
2. Fair payment for work performed or Services delivered may be excluded from a refund.
3. Users may bear non-refundable domain, license, external-service, or third-party costs prepaid on their behalf.
4. A statutory consumer withdrawal right takes priority even where cancellation is due only to a change of mind.
5. For business users, a separate contract or estimate may set a start-up fee, reserved work time, and early-termination settlement.
6. If the Company is responsible for being unable to provide a Service, payment for the undelivered portion is settled under applicable law.
7. Refund timing and method may also depend on the payment method, payment processor, or financial institution.

Article 31 (Suspension or Termination by the Company)

1. After allowing a reasonable period to remedy a problem, the Company may suspend Services or terminate a contract for non-payment; prolonged failure to provide essential materials or approvals; a material breach; an unlawful or infringing request; or repeated abuse, threats, or obstruction of staff.
2. Security, illegality, or infringement requiring immediate action may justify suspension without a prior remedy period.
3. If a user does not respond for 30 days or more and the project cannot practically proceed, the Company may mark it dormant or close it.
4. Resuming a dormant project may require a resumption fee or new estimate.
5. On termination, the parties settle unpaid amounts, completed work, external costs, and materials capable of return or transfer.

Article 32 (Service Standard and Scope of Warranties)

1. The Company provides Services with reasonable professional skill and care.
2. Unless expressly guaranteed in an individual agreement, the Company does not guarantee particular sales, profit, or customer acquisition; search rankings or advertising results; third-party approval; perfect compatibility with every device, browser, or environment; permanent uninterrupted operation; continued provision of third-party services; or absolute originality of AI-generated work.
3. Users should review and test deliverables before using them for important work.
4. Decisions requiring licensed expertise in medicine, law, finance, tax, or safety should be reviewed by qualified professionals.

Article 33 (Limitation of Liability)

1. The Company is liable under applicable law for direct loss caused by its intent or negligence.
2. Where legally permitted and liability is established, total liability may generally be capped, on a reasonable basis, at the amount the user actually paid the Company for the Service that caused the loss.
3. To the extent permitted by law, liability may be limited for special, indirect, or consequential loss, business loss, lost expected profit, data loss, or other loss not ordinarily foreseeable.
4. The Company is not liable, absent its own fault, for loss caused by incorrect user materials, unauthorized changes by a user or third party, third-party outages or policy changes, a user’s poor account or password management, or force majeure.
5. This Article does not exclude liability that cannot lawfully be limited, including liability arising from the Company’s intent or gross negligence.
6. Mandatory law prevails if a provision would unfairly exempt or reduce liability in a consumer transaction.

Article 34 (User Responsibility and Third-Party Claims)

1. A user must resolve rights infringements or disputes caused by materials, requests, or instructions they supplied to the extent attributable to them.
2. If a third party makes a claim against the Company because of a user’s unlawful materials or instructions, the user may bear reasonable resulting loss and costs to the extent permitted by law.
3. The Company may request necessary materials and fact-finding assistance from the user in a dispute.
4. This Article does not shift the Company’s own attributable responsibility to the user.

Article 35 (Force Majeure)

1. A party may be relieved of responsibility to the extent it cannot perform because of events reasonably beyond its control, including natural disasters, war, terrorism, major communications or power failures, government action, infectious disease, supply-chain disruption, or large cloud or platform outages.
2. The Company will, where possible, inform users and try to reduce the impact.
3. If the event continues so long that the contract’s purpose cannot be achieved, the parties may discuss termination and settlement for unperformed work.

Article 36 (Notices)

1. The Company may notify users by supplied email address, telephone number, messenger, in-service message, or website notice.
2. Users must inform the Company when their contact details change and may bear disadvantages caused by failing to do so.
3. Important contractual changes or payment notices will, where possible, be given in a recordable form.

Article 37 (Assignment)

1. A user may not assign their contractual position or rights without the Company’s prior written consent.
2. The Company may transfer its contractual position in a merger, business transfer, reorganization, or change of service operator in accordance with applicable law.
3. Any transfer of personal information must comply with privacy law.

Article 38 (Special Rules for Business Users)

1. Rights reserved by law for consumers may not apply to a business user acting for business or professional purposes unless the legal conditions are met.
2. Individually negotiated terms may take priority in business-to-business transactions.
3. Business users must disclose internal approvals, legal review, security policies, and regulatory requirements before contracting.
4. A later request to change an agreed scope, price, or delivery date because of an internal policy may be treated as additional work.
5. An individual agreement with a business user may set reserved-work deposits, milestone reviews, early-termination settlement, service levels, security requirements, and liability caps.

Article 39 (Dispute Resolution)

1. The parties first seek to resolve disputes through discussion.
2. Consumer disputes may use procedures under the Framework Act on Consumers, electronic-commerce law, and other applicable laws.
3. If litigation is necessary, jurisdiction follows the Civil Procedure Act and other applicable laws.
4. A separate lawful jurisdiction agreement between business parties may apply.

Article 40 (Severability)

If a provision is invalid under law or a court decision, the remaining provisions continue to apply to the extent possible.

Article 41 (No Waiver)

Failure by the Company to exercise a right immediately after a particular breach does not waive that right.

Article 42 (Entire Agreement and Interpretation)

1. These Terms and the individual agreement together form the parties’ agreement for the transaction.
2. Earlier promotional material, discussions, or proposals become contractual terms only to the extent expressly incorporated in an individual agreement.
3. Ambiguous wording is interpreted according to applicable legal principles.

Supplementary Provisions

Effective date

These Terms take effect on September 26, 2026.

Earlier terms

Where earlier terms exist, their change history or previous versions may be retained separately.

Business Information

Schedule 1. Items to Specify in Individual Service Terms

An individual service page, estimate, or order should, where possible, state the service name; specific scope and exclusions; total price and whether VAT is included; deposit, progress, and final payments; prerequisites for starting; expected or fixed schedule; materials the user must supply; number and scope of revisions; acceptance period; delivery format; whether source code or original files are supplied; scope of intellectual-property assignment; third-party licenses and costs; maintenance or defect-remedy scope; service, publication, and hosting period; cancellation and refund rules; handling of personal or confidential information; and any special conditions.