Terms &Conditions

Last updated: August 27, 2026

The deal

These terms are an agreement between you and HUGE CORPORATION, 1 Central Park South #1709, New York, NY 10019, United States — the company behind HUGE TV (“HUGE”, “we”, “us”) — covering the HUGE app, the huge.tv website and everything that runs on them. By creating an account, entering a challenge, voting, or buying anything in the app, you accept them. The Community Guidelines and the Privacy Policy are part of the agreement. If you do not accept it, do not use HUGE.

Who can use HUGE

You must be 18 or older. You confirm your date of birth when you sign up, and it has to be true — accounts that turn out to belong to anyone younger are closed. You also cannot use HUGE if we have permanently banned you before; coming back on a new account is itself a violation.

Your account. Keep your sign-in method to yourself — what happens on your account is on you. The details you give us have to be accurate, and one person gets one account. Before you sign up, the app may run as a guest profile tied to your device; sign up and it becomes your account, progress included.

How challenges work

HUGE is a challenge platform: someone sets a challenge, creators answer it with videos, and the community votes the winners. A challenge runs through a submission period, then a voting period, then results.

Submitting. One video per person, per challenge. Entries stay off the feed during the submission period, with one exception: the first 3 videos uploaded show early, so beating the rush gets you seen sooner. Everything else goes live once submissions close and voting opens.

The 10-creator minimum. A challenge needs at least 10 videos before voting can start. If it is short when the timer runs out, we add time to pull more creators in. Should it still fall short, the challenge is called off — and the HP you earned for entering stays yours.

Ties and ranking. Two videos on the same vote count? The one uploaded earlier ranks higher. A video with zero votes does not place and cannot win a reward, so getting seen and getting Huged is the whole game.

Creating challenges. Creating your own challenges unlocks at the required level (currently Level 3). Every user-created challenge goes through a manual review by the HUGE team before it goes live — checked for safety and for compliance with these terms and the Community Guidelines — and we can decline it, ask for changes, or take a challenge down. The app may limit how many challenges you can run at once.

How voting works

Swipe right to Huge a video you rate. Swipe left to Snooze and keep scrolling. Snoozes are free and unlimited. Huge Votes are limited, so save them for the videos that earn it. You can Huge up to 20% of the videos in a challenge, and no fewer than 2 — the app always shows your current allowance. Snoozed something then changed your mind? Turn it into a Huge any time before voting closes. It doesn’t work the other way around — a Huge is final once you give it.

How to win. Winners come down to Huge Votes. When the voting period ends, the videos with the most Huge Votes take the top spots on the leaderboard. Every Huge Vote counts the same, no matter who casts it or what level they are.

Voting stays hidden while it runs. No scores, no rankings and no leaderboard while voting is live. Videos show in a random order so nobody can tell who is ahead. The full results land the second the challenge ends. This keeps every vote honest and stops people piling onto an early favorite.

Who can vote. Enter a challenge and you sit it out as a voter, and the challenge’s creator does too. Voting is for everyone else deciding who goes Huge. It stops people stacking votes for their own entry.

Huge Votes, HP and Levels

Huge Votes, HP, Levels, achievements and similar in-game balances are gameplay, not property. They have no money value, cannot be sold, traded or transferred, and exist only inside HUGE. Because they are game design, we tune them — caps, earn rates, regeneration speeds and level thresholds can change as the game evolves, and the app always shows the current values. Balances are forfeited if your account is permanently banned or closed, except where the law says otherwise.

Crystals and paying for things

Crystals are HUGE’s purchasable currency. You buy them through Apple’s in-app purchase system — Apple handles the billing, and payments are subject to Apple’s terms and refund process. Crystals are consumable: you spend them on things like refilling your Huge Votes, raising a challenge’s entry capacity, or generating AI covers, and once spent they are gone. Spent Crystals are not refunded — including when a challenge you spent them on is called off for missing its 10-creator minimum.

Crystals are a license to use a feature, not money or property: they have no cash value, cannot be exchanged back into money, and cannot be sold or transferred to anyone else. Prices and pack sizes can change. And to be clear about fairness: Crystals never buy a win. They can refill your own votes, but every vote counts once, votes are capped per challenge, and entrants can never vote in their own challenge.

Rewards and prizes

Rewards from HUGE. Challenges run by HUGE state their reward pool up front — HP, Crystals, badges, app icons or other rewards — and we are responsible for delivering them. Claiming some rewards (a gift card, something physical) requires a name, email address and country so it can actually reach you, and may require verifying that email. Claim a reward within the window the app shows; unclaimed rewards can expire.

Rewards promised by challenge creators. A challenge creator can promise their own prize. Unless it carries a Verified Prize badge, that promise is creator-promised, not platform-verified: HUGE does not hold the prize, has not checked it exists, and is not a party to it. The creator is solely responsible for delivering what they promised, and delivery happens between you and them. If a creator does not deliver, report it — we can act against their account and their ability to run challenges, but we do not pay out their promises. Promising a prize you do not intend to deliver is fraud and gets your account removed.

Rewards have no guaranteed cash value, cannot be swapped for money, and any taxes on something you win are yours to handle. Rewards are void where the law prohibits them.

Your content

It stays yours. You own the videos, sounds, comments and challenges you make. So that HUGE can work, you give us a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free license — for as long as your content is on HUGE — to host, store, transcode, reproduce, adapt for playback, publicly display and distribute it, and to promote it and the challenges it appears in, on HUGE and in shares and embeds of HUGE content elsewhere. The license extends to the suppliers who run our infrastructure, and to a challenge’s sponsor seeing the public entries and results. It is not a license for us to sell your content.

Sounds get reused — that is the game. The audio from your public videos becomes a sound other creators can pick up and build on in their own entries, credited to you. Where your settings allow it, other users can also download watermarked copies of your videos and share links to them.

What you promise about it. Everything you upload — recorded in the app, picked from your library, or imported from another platform — is yours to post: you made it, or you have the rights to it, including any music in it, and the people recognizable in it are okay with being in it. Deleting content ends the license, except for the lag of backups clearing and for challenge records: results and placements remain the public record of who won, but your removed video does not.

Ideas and feedback you send us about HUGE are ours to use without owing you anything — that is what lets us build them.

Play by the rules

The Community Guidelines say what content and behavior get pulled — they apply everywhere on HUGE, direct and group messages included. Beyond them: do not break the law using HUGE, do not manipulate the game (bots, bought or traded votes, coordinated voting, second accounts), do not scrape or mass-download the service or reverse-engineer the app, do not probe or break our security, and do not use HUGE or anything you learn from it to build a competing dataset or train a model. Access HUGE through the app and site we provide, not through tools we have not approved.

The HUGE TV name and logo, the app, and everything we built to run it are HUGE’s — using them to pass something off as ours or as endorsed by us is not allowed.

Strikes, suspensions and bans

Break the rules and your video comes down and your account takes a strike. Strike one is a warning. Strike two is a final warning. Strike three suspends the account for 7 days. Strike four suspends it for 30. Strike five is a permanent ban. Strikes do not expire, and something serious enough — exploiting a minor, a credible threat, fraud — skips the ladder entirely.

While suspended you cannot post, vote, comment or earn; your HP and level are frozen, not taken. A permanent ban closes the account and forfeits its balances. Rule-breaking challenge creators can also lose the ability to create challenges, separately from the strike ladder. Removals and strikes can be appealed — see the guidelines for how.

Copyright complaints

If something on HUGE infringes your copyright, email copyright@huge.tv with: what the work is, a link to where it appears on HUGE, your name and contact details, a statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorized, and a statement that your notice is accurate and that you are the rights holder or act for them. We take infringing content down, tell the person who posted it, and accept counter-notices the same way. Accounts that keep infringing lose their place on HUGE — repeat infringers are terminated.

Apple and the App Store

The HUGE app is licensed to you, not sold: a personal, non-transferable license to run it on Apple devices you own or control, under the App Store’s usage rules. These terms are between you and HUGE, not Apple. Apple has no obligation to maintain or support the app and is not responsible for handling any claim about it — product claims, legal compliance, consumer protection or intellectual property included; those come to us. If the app ever fails to meet a warranty, Apple may refund you the app’s price (it is free) and owes nothing beyond that. You confirm you are not in a country under a U.S. government embargo and not on any U.S. government list of prohibited parties. Apple and its subsidiaries may enforce these terms against you as a third-party beneficiary of them.

Leaving HUGE

You can delete your account in the app under Settings → Account, or by writing to support@huge.tv. Deletion starts a 30-day window in which you can change your mind by signing back in; after it, the account is gone for good. What happens to your data is in the Privacy Policy. Purchases are not refunded when you leave.

We can suspend or terminate accounts that violate these terms or the guidelines, or where the law requires it — and when we do, we tell you why unless the law stops us. If we ever retire a feature or wind down HUGE itself, we will say so reasonably in advance.

No promises, limited liability

HUGE is provided as it is. We do not promise uninterrupted service, that a challenge will fill or finish, that your video will be seen or win, or that a creator will deliver a promised prize. Content on HUGE comes from its users and is theirs, not our endorsement. Challenges are performed at your own risk — see the guidelines on dangerous stunts, and never attempt what you are not prepared for.

To the extent the law allows it, we are not liable for indirect or consequential losses, lost profits or lost data, and our total liability to you is capped at what you paid HUGE in the 12 months before the claim (or $100 if you paid nothing). Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited — such as for fraud, willful misconduct, or death or personal injury caused by negligence — and nothing takes away consumer rights the law of your home country guarantees you.

Law and disputes

If something goes wrong, talk to us first — support@huge.tv reaches a human, and most problems end there. These terms are governed by the laws of the State of New York, United States, and disputes belong to the state or federal courts sitting in New York County, New York — except that if the law where you live gives you mandatory consumer protections or the right to sue at home, you keep both.

Changes, and reaching us

HUGE will change — features get tuned, added and retired, and these terms will evolve with them. If a change to the terms matters to you, we say so in the app before it takes effect rather than quietly updating this page. Keeping on using HUGE after that is accepting the change; if you do not accept it, stop using HUGE and delete your account. Questions about these terms go to support@huge.tv.