ImTakt · Legal
Terms of use
Website, API and developer tools · Updated 20. August 2026
1. Scope and provider
These terms cover the free use of imtakt.dev, api.imtakt.dev, live.imtakt.dev, @imtakt/cli and @imtakt/sdk. The provider is AUVY GmbH. The CLI and SDK client packages are available under the MIT licence; the website, design and server remain protected unless stated otherwise.
2. Service
ImTakt provides journey planning, departures, live transport views, documentation, a CLI, an SDK and a public API. Features and availability may change, subject to mandatory consumer rights.
3. Acceptable use and rate limits
The public API is currently limited to 300 requests per minute per IP address. Excess requests may receive HTTP 429. Do not circumvent safeguards, disrupt operation, run mass requests outside documented API routes and limits, distribute malware or violate third-party rights.
4. Timetable and live information
Journey and live results are provided for information only. Third-party timetable and realtime data may be delayed, incomplete or incorrect. Do not base safety-critical or irreversible travel decisions solely on this service.
5. Intellectual property
Text, design, logos and content not marked as open source are protected. Timetable and realtime data comes from third-party sources and is subject to the stated licences. Source and licence notices are available in the legal notice and retained in the applicable API responses or data exports.
6. Liability
We remain fully liable for intent, gross negligence and injury to life, body or health. For ordinary negligence, liability is limited to breaches of essential contractual duties and foreseeable typical damage. Mandatory consumer protections remain unaffected.
7. Privacy
See the privacy policy.
8. Governing law and contact
German law applies. The place of jurisdiction is Munich where legally permissible; consumers retain mandatory protections of their country of residence. Contact contact@imtakt.dev.
This English version is provided for convenience. The German terms remain the authoritative legal text.