Who owns the images you create on bomomo.com?

Updated

You own them. bomomo's homepage states plainly: "Feel free to do anything with the image you create... it's yours!" So whatever you draw with the tool is yours to keep, publish, remix, or sell — bomomo does not claim rights over your output.

What the site actually says

The ownership statement sits directly on the bomomo homepage, alongside the save options and credits. The full line reads:

"Feel free to do anything with the image you create... it's yours!"

That is the whole policy as published. There is no separate terms-of-service page referenced in the homepage content, no license agreement to accept, and no clause reserving rights to the site or its creator.

What "it's yours" covers

Based on that statement, you can:

  • Save and keep the image — the site offers "save normal" and "save high quality (rename to *.png)" options.
  • Publish it anywhere, including commercial contexts.
  • Modify or remix it further.
  • Claim authorship of the artwork you made.

The homepage does not attach conditions to this — no attribution requirement, no non-commercial restriction, no share-alike term.

What is not covered

The ownership statement applies to the image you create, not to the site itself. It says nothing about:

  • The bomomo name, logo, or interface design.
  • The underlying software, which the page credits to Philipp Lenssen (2008), with an Internet Explorer version by Nikolai Kordulla.
  • Third-party elements on the page — the homepage notes it uses Google Analytics for traffic stats, AdSense for ads, and a Facebook Like widget. Those are separate services with their own terms.

If you want to reuse bomomo's branding or code rather than your own drawing, that is a different question the homepage does not answer.

Practical takeaway

If your concern is simply "can I use the picture I just made?" — yes, without restriction, per the site's own statement. Save it as PNG, and treat it as your own work. If your concern is about the bomomo platform, name, or software, the homepage gives you no license, so assume those remain with their creators.