Brand notices
Last reviewed: August 5, 2026
TrialBell shows the names — and for some services the logos — of subscriptions you choose to track. They belong to their owners, not to us. This page sets out how we use them, where the artwork comes from, and how a rights holder can ask for a change.
Third-party brands
Brand names, product names and logos displayed in TrialBell are the property of their respective owners. They are used only to help you identify services you chose to track.
TrialBell is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or officially connected with any listed service provider.
Some brand icons are sourced from the Simple Icons project and are used subject to the applicable licence and to each brand's own usage guidelines. All trademarks remain the property of their respective owners.
Rights holders may contact support@trialbell.app to request a correction, an update or removal.
The same notice appears inside the app, under Settings → Brand Notices.
How a brand mark is used
A mark appears in exactly one place: as a small tile beside that service's own name, in a list of subscriptions you entered yourself. Its job is recognition — so a row reads as the service you already pay for, at a glance.
- The artwork is rendered unmodified, at small size.
- The service's name is always shown as text beside the tile, so nothing depends on the logo.
- A tile carries a brand's own colour only when it is the backdrop for that brand's verified mark. Where no mark ships, the tile uses a neutral category tone — never the brand's colour behind its own initials.
- No mark is used in TrialBell's own identity or promotion: not in the app icon, not in the Home Screen widgets, not in the App Store screenshots, not in the paywall or in promotional artwork.
- Nothing in the app describes or implies a partnership, endorsement, sponsorship or official connection with any service.
- Logos are not a paid feature and are never sold. TrialBell charges for reminders.
Where the artwork comes from
The bundled icons come from Simple Icons, whose artwork files are released under CC0. That covers the files. It does not grant any right in the underlying trademarks, and Simple Icons says so plainly in its own disclaimer — it asks users to check each brand's guidelines and to obtain permission where permission is needed.
We treat the licence as a starting point, not as permission. A rights audit ran on 3 August 2026 against Simple Icons 16.28.0: every bundled icon was compared against the current official artwork, and each brand's published guidelines were read where they exist. Where a brand publishes no guidelines, we do not read that absence as permission.
What ships today
As of that audit, of the 129 service templates in TrialBell:
- 78 show a brand mark — 40 verified against the current official artwork, 32 whose owners publish usage guidelines that this use follows, and 6 refreshed because the bundled copy had gone stale.
- 51 show no third-party artwork at all — 40 render a neutral tile with the service's initials, and 11 generic bills (Electricity, Water, Rent and similar) render a plain system symbol. Those name no company, so there is no brand to represent.
- 18 marks were withdrawn by the audit and replaced with neutral initials, because we could not verify the artwork against a current official source. Withdrawing was the conservative call, not a finding that anything was wrong.
A per-service record — the source, the guidelines URL, the verification result and the date it was checked — is kept in a brand assets manifest alongside the app, so any single mark's position can be answered without guesswork.
If you own one of these brands
Email support@trialbell.app with the service name and what you would like changed — a correction, an updated asset, a condition on how it is shown, or removal.
Removal is a small change at our end. The app already falls back to a neutral initials tile on its own, so a mark can be withdrawn without touching the service, its name or its cancellation link. We won't ask you to justify the request or to send a formal notice first, and we'll confirm when the change ships.
What this notice is and isn't
It records how TrialBell uses third-party marks and states that we claim no relationship with their owners. It does not grant a trademark licence, and it does not claim that one was granted. Rights stay where they were: with their owners.
Apple trademarks
Apple, the Apple logo, iPhone, iPad, iCloud, Face ID and App Store are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries and regions. TrialBell is an independent app and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Apple.
Contact
Brand and rights questions: support@trialbell.app
Everything else: hello@trialbell.app
See also the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy. This page covers trademarks, not personal data — how TrialBell handles your information is in the Privacy Policy and on Security & data.