TERMS

The licence for CS-V and other CoolSweat plug-ins, in plain words. By installing or using a CoolSweat plug-in, you agree to these terms.

YOUR LICENCE

• When you buy CS-V you get a personal, non-exclusive licence to use it. You don’t buy the software itself, CoolSweat keeps ownership of it.
• You can activate it on up to two computers that you use, for example a laptop and a studio machine.
• You can use it for personal and commercial work. Everything you make with CS-V is yours, with no royalties or credit owed to us.

WHAT YOU CAN’T DO

• Sell, rent, lend, share or give away your licence key or the software.
• Copy, modify, reverse-engineer or redistribute the software, except where the law allows it.
• Get around the activation or the demo limits.

THE DEMO

The free demo is for trying CS-V before you buy. It has the limits described in the FAQ and the same rules as above.

UPDATES

Updates come through the CoolSweat Center. We may add, change or remove features over time.

REFUNDS

Because the free demo lets you try everything first, we don’t offer refunds for change of mind. If CS-V is faulty or doesn’t work as described, contact us and we’ll fix it or refund you. This doesn’t affect your statutory rights.

LIABILITY

• CS-V is made with care and tested, but we can’t promise it will be free of errors or work with every computer, host or project. Keep backups of your sessions.
• As far as the law allows, we aren’t responsible for indirect or consequential loss, such as lost work, data, income or opportunities, and our total responsibility to you is limited to the price you paid for the licence.
• Nothing in these terms limits any liability that can’t be limited by law, or affects your statutory rights as a consumer.

THIRD-PARTY CODE

CS-V includes open-source components, including code from Airwindows by Chris Johnson, used under the MIT licence. Their licences apply to those parts.

ENDING THE LICENCE

If you break these terms, your licence ends and you must stop using the software.

THE LAW

These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales.

Last updated 2 October 2026.