Legal
License
The short version: build whatever you like with these, including for paying clients, and you never have to credit us. Just don't repackage the collection and sell it as your own template library.
01What you get
Every template on Quirebound — the React source, the motion engine it imports, the prompt that rebuilds it, and the footage that ships with it — is licensed to you for unlimited use in your own projects and in projects you build for clients.
There is no per-project fee, no seat count and no attribution requirement. A link back is welcome and never required.
02What you can do
- ✓Ship it on commercial sites, including work you invoice a client for.
- ✓Modify it as far as you like — it is ordinary React and CSS, not a locked format.
- ✓Use it in an unlimited number of separate projects.
- ✓Hand the modified result to a client as part of their site.
- ✓Keep using anything you downloaded, forever, whatever happens to this site later.
03What you cannot do
- ✕Resell or redistribute the templates as templates — in a marketplace, a starter-kit bundle, a paid course's asset pack, or a competing library.
- ✕Republish the prompt text as your own prompt collection.
- ✕Sell access to a copy of this library, in whole or in part.
- ✕Use the Quirebound name or wordmark to imply we endorse or built your project.
The distinction is the deliverable. A finished site that happens to be built on one of these is yours. A product whose value is the template is not.
04The footage
The video that ships with a template was generated with image-to-video models, and each bundle records which model and which prompt in media/SOURCE.md. You may use those clips in the site you build from the template under the same terms as the code.
Model providers change their output terms from time to time. If you are shipping generated footage where provenance matters — broadcast, paid media, anything with a legal review — regenerate it yourself from the recorded prompt so the licence chain is yours. Every template also runs without footage: the shader renders the shot procedurally, and that is a supported mode rather than a fallback.
05Fonts and third-party pieces
Templates reference typefaces through next/font from Google Fonts, all under the SIL Open Font License. If you swap in a commercial typeface, that licence is between you and its foundry.
The motion engine depends on three (MIT). Nothing in a bundle carries a copyleft obligation.
06No warranty
These are working templates, not audited software. They are provided as they are, without warranty of any kind. We are not liable for what happens downstream of shipping one — test your own build, as you would with any code you did not write.
Questions about a specific use this page does not settle: [email protected]. A plain answer is faster than guessing.