Three things, written to be read: what you get when you buy, how a refund works, and what data is held about you. No clause here takes away a right you have as a consumer under the law of your own country.
Finito and AcuRate are written, sold and supported by Martin Migash, Slovakia, trading as migashaudio. There is no company behind that name and no team — the person who answers your email is the person who wrote the code. Contact: support@migashaudio.com.
The purchase itself runs through Stripe as merchant of record. For that transaction Stripe is the seller: it takes the payment, issues your receipt, and handles VAT in your own country. Anything to do with the payment, the invoice or the tax on it is Stripe's side of the counter. What I grant you is the licence set out below, and that is the part I answer for.
A licence to use the software. Not a subscription, not access to the source, and not something that expires. Buy it once and it keeps working.
One licence carries two activations. Each is locked to one Mac through its hardware UUID, which you read in the app and paste into the activation form yourself. Use it for any work, commercial included — there is no per-project, per-album or per-release fee, and nothing to report back.
Every update inside the version you bought is free: download the newest disk image and it runs on the licence you already have, with nothing to re-activate. A future major version would be a paid upgrade, and the version you bought carries on working regardless of whether you take it.
When a Mac is replaced, sold or dies, write to support and the old activation is released — you do not buy the software a second time. The application never contacts a server to check anything: the licence is verified offline against a file in ~/Library/Application Support, so it also keeps working on a machine that is kept off the network.
Don't pass your licence on to someone else, and don't publish patched or re-packaged copies of the application. That is the whole list. Lending a session to a colleague at your desk, installing on your own laptop as the second activation, keeping a copy on an offline machine — all fine.
Both demos are the whole application with no time limit. In Finito, saving the project and every export stay locked until you activate; nothing is watermarked and no audio is altered. In AcuRate, a 0.4-second mute is placed every 10 seconds on playback and on rendered files, so the quality is fully audible but the output is not usable for delivery; nothing is embedded in the file itself.
Finito includes libsoxr and SSRC 1.33 (GNU LGPL-2.1) and r8brain-free-src (MIT). Their full licence texts ship inside the application, in Contents/Resources/Licenses, and source for the LGPL components is available on request. Nothing on this page limits the rights those licences give you.
The software is supplied as it is, and it sits in the middle of a delivery chain: keep your own backups of source material and finished masters, and check a master before it ships — that is ordinary practice and the applications are built to let you do it. My liability is limited to the amount you paid. If the software does not do what this site says it does, that is not a matter for small print; see refunds below.
The licence is governed by Slovak law. Your statutory rights as a consumer in your own country are not affected by anything written here.
Write to support@migashaudio.com within 14 days of buying and the payment is returned in full, to the card it came from. The licence is revoked at the same time and stops working on the Mac it was activated on. You do not have to argue a case for it.
The demo is there so it rarely comes to that. It is the entire application with no time limit, which means the question of whether the thing fits your workflow can be settled before any money moves — that is what it is for, and I would rather you spent an evening in the demo than an afternoon asking for your money back.
After 14 days, write anyway if something is genuinely wrong. A licence that cannot be made to work on a supported Mac is my problem, not yours, and it gets fixed or refunded.
Four things, and that is the whole list: your email address, the name that came with the checkout, the Machine ID of the Mac you activated, and the licence serial with its dates. They live in a private spreadsheet that only I can open, and the licence email is sent from a normal mailbox. Card details never reach me — Stripe keeps those; what I receive from a purchase is a name, an email address and the fact that it was paid.
The Machine ID is your Mac's hardware UUID. It identifies one machine to one licence and does nothing else: it says nothing about you, your files or your work, and the application does not send it anywhere — you read it on screen and paste it into the form yourself.
The applications do not phone home. There is no telemetry, no usage reporting, no crash upload and no check-in. Licence verification happens offline on your own machine, which is why both applications work with the network switched off.
This site counts page views through Cloudflare Web Analytics, which sets no cookies and follows nobody between sites — that is why you were not asked to click away a cookie banner. Pages are served by Netlify, which keeps ordinary server logs. The community forum is a separate service (FreeFlarum) with its own account and its own rules; nothing there is linked to a licence.
The activation record is kept for as long as the licence is live, because it is what lets me move your licence to a new Mac or send it again when the email is lost. Ask and it is deleted — worth knowing that once it is gone, the licence can no longer be re-issued or transferred. For a copy of what is held, a correction, or deletion, write to support@migashaudio.com.
Nothing is sold, rented or handed to advertisers, and you will not be put on a mailing list by buying something. Mail from me is about your licence or an answer to a question you asked.