Rabbit is made by Smitten. It's a place to play Bits, AI-built creations like interactive HTML artifacts and simple websites, and to recommend the ones you love. These terms cover using Rabbit on the website or in the app for iOS and Android, whether you're just playing Bits or you've signed in to post your own. By using Rabbit, you're agreeing to them. If you don't agree, don't use Rabbit.
Playing a public Bit doesn't require an account. Commenting, recommending, and posting Bits do.
To create an account you must be at least 13 years old. If you live in the European Economic Area or the UK, you must also be old enough to consent to the processing of your data in your country (between 13 and 16, depending on where you live), or have a parent or guardian's permission. We ask for your birthday during onboarding for this reason, and we remove accounts that don't meet these requirements.
Sign-in works through Google. Creating an account means you're representing that the Google account is yours, the information it gives us (your name, email, and profile photo) is accurate, and the birthday you enter is real.
During onboarding we ask for your birthday, and you'll pick a username and can add a bio. Your username, name, photo, bio, and the Bits and recommends attached to your profile are public. That's the point of a profile on Rabbit.
You're responsible for what happens under your account. If you think someone else has access to it, sign out — from Settings on the website, or the You tab in the app — and get in touch.
A Bit is either an HTML file you upload, which Rabbit hosts and serves in a sandbox kept isolated from the rest of the app, or a link to a site hosted elsewhere. Comments and recommends work the same way: they're yours, and they're public once posted.
You keep ownership of anything you post. By posting a Bit, comment, or recommend, you give Smitten a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free license to host, store, reproduce, display, and distribute it as part of operating and promoting Rabbit: for example, showing it in feeds, on your profile, or through a shared link. That license ends when you delete the content or your account, except for copies already served or cached at that moment and copies we're required to keep by law.
Only post things you have the right to post. Posting something is you promising us that you own it or have permission to use it, and that it doesn't infringe anyone's copyright, trademark, or other rights. That covers everything in a Bit — the code, images, sounds, music, fonts, text, characters, and names — along with its poster, its title, and its description, and it holds whether you wrote it, generated it, or licensed it. A license with conditions counts only once you've met them: attribution, share-alike, non-commercial, a font's embedding terms. If you can't say where something came from and why you're allowed to use it, don't post it.
You're responsible for the content you post, not us: we host it, we don't author it, and we don't review it before it goes up. If posting something infringes someone's rights or breaks the law, that is yours to answer for, and so is what it costs.
Rabbit can build a Bit for you: you describe what you want, and Rabbit hands your description to an AI model that writes the HTML. What comes back is a Bit like any other, and everything above applies to it in full.
You direct that build, so the result is yours to read before you post it. Don't ask for someone else's work — a copy of a game, a film, a song, or a site; a character, logo, brand, or likeness that isn't yours to use; code or text from a source you can't license. Asking for something is not permission to have it. A Bit that reproduces protected material infringes whether you typed it, uploaded it, or asked Rabbit for it.
We don't promise generated output is original or clear of anyone else's rights. Models are trained on other people's work and can reproduce parts of it, sometimes without either of us noticing. Rabbit gives you no rights in what a model returns beyond posting it here, and doesn't warrant that you own it. Posting it is your decision.
Remix lets someone take a Bit Rabbit hosts, rework it, and post the result as a new Bit that credits the original. Posting an HTML Bit publicly with remix left on gives every other Rabbit user a non-exclusive, royalty-free license to do exactly that: take its document, change it, and post what they make on Rabbit with the credit Rabbit attaches itself. That and nothing else — it isn't permission to publish your Bit elsewhere, to sell it, or to put their name on it.
You can turn remix off for a Bit when you post it or from its edit screen, which closes the source download with it. Turning it off doesn't undo remixes already posted.
A remix is your Bit, on the same terms as any other. Starting from someone else's work doesn't settle the rights in it: whatever the original carried without permission, your remix carries too.
Play fair. Don't use Rabbit to:
Post anything illegal, including content that sexualizes minors, incites violence or hatred, or infringes someone's intellectual property, privacy, or other rights. Harass, threaten, defame, or impersonate anyone. Post malware, phishing pages, or HTML that tries to break out of its sandbox, harvest data from the people playing it, or attack Rabbit itself. Post sexually explicit or shocking content, or anything aimed at harming minors. Scrape the platform at scale, spam, or manipulate likes, recommends, or follower counts.
We can remove content, restrict visibility, and suspend or terminate accounts that break these rules, with or without notice, at our discretion. Accounts that repeatedly post infringing or illegal content will be terminated.
Child sexual abuse and exploitation is set out separately and in full in our Child Safety Standards, which are part of these terms.
If you think something on Rabbit is illegal or breaks these terms, tell us at hello@tryrabbit.co. Include a link to the exact Bit, comment, or profile, an explanation of why you believe it's illegal or infringing, your name and email so we can follow up (you can stay anonymous when reporting content involving the sexual abuse of minors), and a statement that your report is made in good faith and is accurate. Copyright notices have their own requirements, below.
We review reports promptly and without arbitrariness, and act on them: removing content, restricting it, or leaving it up with an explanation. If we remove or restrict something you posted, we'll tell you why unless the law prevents us, and you can reply if you think we got it wrong. Government authorities and courts can reach us at the same address.
If you hold a copyright and something on Rabbit infringes it, write to hello@tryrabbit.co with "Copyright" in the subject. That address is our agent for receiving these notices. Tell us:
Those are the parts US copyright law asks a notice to carry, and a notice missing them may be one we can't act on. We'd rather come back to you for a missing line than sit on a valid claim, so send what you have.
We remove or disable access to material a notice covers, and we tell whoever posted it what arrived and why it went. If that's you and you think the notice is wrong — the work is yours, your license covers it, or the use is fair — reply and say so, with your name, address, and email, what was removed, that you believe under penalty of perjury it was removed by mistake or misidentification, and that you accept the courts where you live deciding any suit about it. We pass a counter-notice to whoever sent the original, and may restore the material unless they tell us they've gone to court.
Accounts that infringe repeatedly are terminated, and we keep a record of the notices we receive in order to know which ones those are.
Send notices in good faith. Claiming a right you don't hold, or a use you know is licensed, can leave you liable for what the claim costs — ours and the poster's both.
Rabbit is a hosting and discovery platform for content posted by its users. We don't pre-screen Bits, comments, or recommends, and we're not obliged to monitor them. When we're notified that something is illegal, or become aware of it ourselves, we act to remove or disable access to it. The person who posted content is responsible for it and for the harm it causes.
We take no ownership of anything you post. The license in "Bits and content you post" is the whole of what we get, and it's there so Rabbit can show your work and run at all. Nothing obliges us to monitor what's posted, and acting on one report — or looking at a Bit for any other reason — doesn't put us behind the rest of them.
You can delete your account at any time from Settings on the website — if you're in the app, open Rabbit on the web to get there. That removes your account, your Bits, your comments, and your recommends.
We can suspend or terminate accounts that violate these terms, are used by someone under the required age, or create legal risk for Rabbit or its users. We'll try to give you a heads-up and a reason when it's practical and lawful to do so, and you can contest a decision by writing to us.
The Rabbit app comes from Apple's App Store or Google Play, and each store's own terms apply to that download alongside these. What you may do with it is what these terms allow: install it and use it on devices you own or control, for as long as you keep to them. Don't reverse-engineer it, rent or resell it, or ship it on as your own.
Apple and Google aren't parties to these terms, and Rabbit isn't their product. Support is ours: write to hello@tryrabbit.co, not to them. So is the rest of it — if the app doesn't work as it should, causes harm, falls foul of a law or a consumer rule, or someone claims it infringes their intellectual property, that's between you and us. Apple's only obligation if the app fails to conform is to refund what you paid for it, which is nothing.
Apple also requires us to have you confirm that you aren't located in a country subject to a US embargo and aren't on a prohibited-parties list. Apple and its subsidiaries are third-party beneficiaries of this section and can enforce it against you.
Rabbit is provided "as is" and free of charge. We don't vouch for the Bits people post. We frame them, we don't author them. And we can't guarantee the platform will always be available, secure, or error-free.
To the extent the law allows, Smitten isn't liable for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from your use of Rabbit, including anything encountered inside a Bit someone else posted. Nothing in these terms limits liability that can't lawfully be limited, such as liability for intent or gross negligence, for death or personal injury, or your statutory rights as a consumer.
We don't warrant that anything on Rabbit is free of someone else's rights — not a Bit another person posted, and not one a model built for them.
If someone brings a claim against Smitten because of content you posted or because you broke these terms, you're responsible for the damages, settlements, and reasonable legal costs that claim causes us, to the extent you're at fault. A copyright or other intellectual-property claim about something you posted is that case exactly: you posted it, you were the one who could know whether you had the right to, and it's yours to answer.
We may update these terms as Rabbit changes or the law requires. If a change is material, we'll let you know before it takes effect, with enough notice to delete your account if you don't want to accept it. Using Rabbit after a change takes effect means you accept it.
These terms are governed by the law of the country where Smitten is established. If you're a consumer in the European Economic Area or the UK, you also keep the protection of the mandatory rules of the country you live in, and you can bring disputes before your local courts.
Questions about these terms, reports, and legal notices all go to hello@tryrabbit.co. This is our single point of contact for users and authorities, and we handle it in English.