Screenbreak terms
1. Who we are
In these terms, "we" means Screenbreak and "you" means the person who uses it. You can write to us at [email protected].
2. What these terms cover
- These terms cover the Screenbreak browser extension, the app at app.myscreenbreak.com and the website at www.myscreenbreak.com.
- You accept them when you create an account. If you use Screenbreak without an account, for example to print, they apply to that use.
- Our privacy policy (https://www.myscreenbreak.com/privacy/) says what data we handle, why, and what you can ask us to do with it.
- If you use Screenbreak for yourself, not for a business, the law gives you consumer rights. Nothing in these terms takes them away.
3. What Screenbreak does
- The extension (for Chrome) prints the article you are reading in a clean design, and saves it to your library when you ask. It works only on the tab where you click it.
- Printing needs no account. Without an account, Screenbreak picks the design for you. With an account, you can choose any design.
- An account adds a library of the articles you save, booklets (several articles in one print), print settings that follow you to another computer, and Save PDF.
- Screenbreak shows no ads. If we offer paid features, we show their price and terms before you pay.
Check before you print. Screenbreak lays out each article for paper. It leaves out parts of the page on purpose, such as menus, ads and comments, and it can make mistakes. Look at the preview before you print.
4. Your account
- You must be at least 16 years old to create an account.
- You can sign up with your email address and a password, or with Google or Facebook.
- Use an email address that you read. We send the links to confirm your address and to reset your password to it.
- An account is for one person. Keep your password safe. If you think that someone else uses your account, write to us at once.
5. Use Screenbreak fairly
When you use Screenbreak, you must not:
- use it to get past a paywall, a sign-in or another access control. Screenbreak works only with what your browser already shows you.
- sell, publish or share prints or saved pages, unless the copyright owner or the law allows it.
- run scripts or bots against our service, use many installs to get around its limits, or overload it.
- try to get into other people's accounts or data, or into our systems. If you find a security problem, please tell us at [email protected].
- break the law or other people's rights.
To keep the service working for everyone, we limit how much one install can print in a short time. Normal reading does not reach these limits.
6. Articles and copyright
- The articles you print or save belong to their authors and publishers. We do not write or check them.
- You may make a copy for your own private use, as copyright law allows.
- If an article has an open licence, such as Creative Commons, follow that licence when you share it.
- You are responsible for what you print, save and share.
- Publishers: if you have a question about how Screenbreak handles your site, write to [email protected].
7. What you save
- The articles you save stay their owners'. We do not claim them.
- To run Screenbreak, we must store, copy and lay out what you save. You give us permission to do that, only to give you the service and to keep it secure.
- We do not publish or sell your library, and we do not show it to other people.
- Keep your own copies of anything important to you. We are a small team, and we cannot promise that nothing will ever be lost.
8. Reporting illegal content
If you think that something stored in Screenbreak is illegal or breaks your copyright, write to [email protected] with "Notice" in the subject. Tell us where it is and why it is illegal. A person reads every notice, and we tell you what we decided.
9. Our software and name
- The Screenbreak name and logo are ours. Do not use them in a way that suggests we made something we did not make.
- Our server software and print designs are ours, except the parts that an open-source licence covers.
- The extension includes SingleFile by Gildas Lormeau, and the extension is free software under the GNU Affero General Public License 3.0 or later. That licence gives you rights that these terms do not limit.
10. Availability and changes to Screenbreak
- We do our best to keep Screenbreak working, but we cannot promise that it is always available or free of errors.
- Screenbreak will change. If a change takes away something important that you use, we tell you at least 30 days before, by email or in the app, unless we must act faster for security or because the law requires it.
- If we stop Screenbreak, we tell you at least 30 days before, so that you can print what you want to keep.
11. Our responsibility
- If you are a consumer, the law protects you when a digital service does not work as described. These terms do not reduce that protection.
- We are fully responsible for harm that we cause on purpose or by gross negligence, and for death or personal injury.
- In other cases, we are responsible only for typical harm that we could foresee.
- We are not responsible for the articles themselves, for other websites, or for events outside our control.
12. Leaving
- To stop using the extension, remove it from your browser.
- The app has no "delete account" button yet. To delete your account, write to [email protected] from the email address of your account. The privacy policy (section 9) says what happens then.
- We may suspend or close an account only for a good reason: a serious breach of these terms, illegal content, abuse of the service, a security risk or a legal duty. We tell you what we did and why, unless the law forbids it.
13. If you had an account before
Screenbreak first ran from 2020. Accounts from 2020–2025, and the articles saved with them, move to the new Screenbreak. These terms and the new privacy policy replace the texts of 2020. If you use Screenbreak after 20 October 2026, you accept these terms. The old shop (printed books, orders and the old paid plans) is closed.
14. Changes to these terms
- If a change matters to you, we tell you by email or in the app at least 30 days before it applies.
- Small changes that do not reduce your rights, such as clearer words, can apply at once.
- The version and the date are at the top of this page.
15. Law and disputes
- Greek law applies to these terms. The courts of Athens decide disputes.
- If you are a consumer, you keep the protection of the consumer law of the country where you live.
- If something goes wrong, please write to us first. We try to solve it with you.
16. Contact
Screenbreak
Email: [email protected]