Terms of use
Last updated: 10 October 2026.
These terms apply to your use of this website and the Spellcue early-access waitlist. Spellcue is run by Samuel in the Netherlands; there is no registered company yet. Questions: [email protected].
Spellcue is not for sale yet
Spellcue is still in development. This website shows what it does today and where it is going, but features, looks and requirements can change before release.
Joining the waitlist is free and commits you to nothing. It does not reserve a copy, a price or a release date, and it does not guarantee a place in early access. When Spellcue goes on sale, separate terms of sale will apply.
Using the website
You may browse the site and share links to it. Please do not misuse it: no spam or automated submissions through the forms, no attempts to break into or overload the site, and no signing up other people without their permission.
Content and trademarks
The name Spellcue, the logo, the trailer, the screenshots, the artwork and the text on this site belong to the maker of Spellcue or are used with permission. You may not copy or reuse them without our written permission, except for sharing links and short quotes with a reference to this site.
Spellcue is an independent product. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Wizards of the Coast. Dungeons & Dragons and D&D are trademarks of Wizards of the Coast LLC. Spotify, D&D Beyond and other names mentioned are trademarks of their respective owners.
Liability
We do our best to keep the site correct and available, but we cannot promise it is always complete, up to date or online. As far as the law allows, we are not liable for damage that results from using this website or from relying on its contents. This does not limit liability that cannot be limited by law, such as for intent or gross negligence.
Privacy
How we handle the details you give us is explained in our privacy policy and cookie statement.
Changes and applicable law
We may update these terms; the date at the top shows the latest version. Dutch law applies, and disputes go to the competent court in the Netherlands. If you are a consumer living elsewhere in the EU, you keep the protection your own country's law gives you.

