Terms
Free, MIT licensed, provided as-is.
Here is what that means in plain language, and the one risk worth reading about before you install it.
The licence
Loom is released under the MIT licence, copyright Aaen Studios. That licence — not this page — is the agreement between publisher and user. It grants the right to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense and sell copies, on one condition: the copyright notice and the licence text keep travelling with it.
In practice: you can read the source, build your own version, fork it, change it and distribute it commercially. You do not need to ask and you do not owe anything.
No warranty, and the specific reason it matters
The software is provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement.
Stated plainly, because the generic sentence above does not convey it: Loom is a tool that reads your files, runs shell commands, and — if you arm the computer-use chip — controls your mouse and keyboard. A language model can be wrong. It can delete something, run a destructive command, or click the wrong button. Use the read-only modes when you are not watching, keep backups, notice that an agent in Atelier mode can remove parts of its own configuration without asking, and do not point an agent at anything you cannot afford to lose.
In no event shall the authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other liability arising from the software or its use.
Your providers
Loom is a client for model providers you choose and pay directly. It has no subscription, resells nothing, and is not a party to the agreement between you and your provider. Their terms govern the requests you make through them.
This website
The site exists to describe and distribute the software and comes with the same absence of warranty. It may be unavailable or inaccurate: the version number on the download page is read from GitHub and is only as current as the last release. Where this site and the licence disagree, the licence wins.
Changes
The licence cannot be revoked for a version you already have. If these terms change, they change for future releases — and the commit history, which is public, shows what changed and when.