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Content Rights · OLLO

Last updated: 2026-09-07

This document records the basis for OLLO’s Content Rights declaration in App Store Connect (“Does your app contain, display, or access third-party content?”).

Declaration: No

OLLO does not contain, display, or access third-party content that the Developer does not own or have the rights to use. All substantive content shown in the App is one of the following:

  1. User-generated content. Project names, addresses, schedules, tasks, materials, invoices, photos, and chat messages are created and uploaded entirely by the App’s own users, for their own projects.
  2. Original app design and code. The App’s UI, icons drawn for the App (e.g., AppIcon, AccentColor), and original source code were created by the Developer.
  3. System-provided resources. Any system fonts or system-provided UI elements used by the App are part of iOS itself and are not third-party content requiring a separate rights declaration.

Third-Party Software Components (Open Source, Not “Content”)

OLLO’s codebase depends on the following third-party open-source libraries and SDKs, used under their respective licenses (MIT, Apache 2.0, etc.) for functionality — not displayed to users as “content” in the sense the Content Rights question is concerned with:

Library Purpose License
Firebase iOS SDK (Auth, Firestore, Storage, Messaging, Analytics, Crashlytics) Backend services Apache 2.0
GoogleSignIn-iOS Sign in with Google Apache 2.0
SwiftMessages In-app banners/alerts MIT
Nuke Image loading MIT
TLPhotoPicker Photo picker UI MIT
Lightbox Image viewer MIT
GrowingTextView Auto-growing text input MIT
SwiftPhotoGallery Photo gallery UI Apache 2.0

These are standard practice for app development and do not require a “Yes” answer to the Content Rights question. Apple’s own guidance treats this question as being about licensed media — video, music, images, or other creative works the developer does not own — not software libraries.