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Intellectual property

Last updated August 2026

The short version.
The code, the written content, the word lists and the name belong to Quotidia's author. The underlying language databases belong to the projects that made them and keep their own licences. The general idea — daily puzzles for language learning — belongs to nobody, and this page doesn't pretend otherwise.

What Quotidia owns

These are original works, protected by copyright automatically from the moment they were made:

What Quotidia does not own

The language databases underneath. Lexique, MorphGNT, the SBL Greek New Testament and the rest are the work of the projects that built them, used under their own licences and credited individually on the credits page. Nothing here claims any right over them, and their licences continue to apply to that material.

What nobody owns

The idea of a language-learning site with a daily word puzzle is a general concept, and general concepts are not protected by copyright. Anyone is free to build something similar. What they may not do is copy this implementation, this content or this name.

Saying so plainly seems better than the usual pretence. What makes Quotidia hard to reproduce is the work in it, not a legal claim over the category.

What you may do

What you may not do

Third-party rights

If you maintain one of the projects Quotidia draws on and something is credited wrongly, attributed inadequately or used outside its licence, please say so through the support form and it will be corrected promptly.

© 2026 Quotidia Café. Third-party language data remains subject to the licences listed on the credits page.

Quotidia is run by an individual in the United Kingdom, not a company. Questions about anything on this page can go through the support form inside the app.