Terms of Use

Last updated October 7, 2026

CardLARP is a free, personal project that changes how the cards in Apple Wallet look on your own iPhone. By downloading or using it, you agree to these terms.

What CardLARP does, and doesn't

• It replaces the picture shown for a card in Wallet on an iPhone you own and control.
• It does not change card numbers, accounts, balances, payments or anything your bank sees. Payments keep working exactly as before.
• It works over a USB cable or your Mac's Wi-Fi sync with your iPhone.

Use it honestly

Restyled cards are for personal fun and self-expression. Don't use CardLARP to impersonate a card, bank or person, to mislead a merchant or anyone else about the card you hold, or for any unlawful purpose.

Your images

You're responsible for the images you add. Only use artwork you made or have the right to use. Designs from the cardart.cc gallery belong to their creators; card names, logos and designs belong to their owners.

No warranty

CardLARP is provided "as is", without warranties of any kind. Use it at your own risk. To the fullest extent the law allows, the maker of CardLARP isn't liable for any loss or damage from using it. If a card ever looks wrong, removing it in Wallet and adding it again restores the original from your bank.

Not affiliated

CardLARP isn't affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Apple Inc., cardart.cc, or any bank or card network. Apple Wallet, Apple Pay, iPhone, Mac and macOS are trademarks of Apple Inc.

Donations

CardLARP is free. Donations are optional gifts that support the project; they don't buy features, support or anything else, and aren't refundable.

Open source

CardLARP is built on AirCard, released under the MIT License, whose copyright and license notice are included with the app.

Changes

These terms may be updated; the date above shows the latest version. Continuing to use CardLARP after a change means you accept it.

Contact

Questions? Email contact@cardlarp.app.

Plain-English terms written for a free personal project. They aren't legal advice.