garbbeo

Terms of use

Last updated: 5 November 2026.

These are the rules for using Garbbeo, the app and garbbeo.com. By playing you accept them. Garbbeo is run by Antonio González, in Spain (hello@garbbeo.com).

The game

You conquer the map by walking or running with the app. Every hexagon you pass through becomes yours, and every loop you close wins everything inside. When you claim an activity, our server checks it and decides what you win. What you conquer is protected for 24 hours; after that, anyone can take it. Everyone sees every player's territory. The rules can change to keep the game fair and fun, and the current ones are always in the app.

Who can play

You need to be 16 or older. One person, one account.

Play fair

We may reject claims, remove territory or close accounts that break these rules.

Play safe

You play in the real world. Watch the traffic and follow its rules, respect private property and closed areas, and don't go anywhere dangerous to win a hexagon. Look up from your phone when you cross a street. You are responsible for where you go.

Your account

You can play as a guest and save your account later. You can delete it at any time in Settings. A guest account with no claim in 90 days is deleted with its territory.

Rankings and prizes

Rankings and any prizes have their own rules, which we publish before they start.

What is ours and what is others'

The app, the name Garbbeo, its logo and its design are ours. The maps come from Apple and the OpenStreetMap contributors. Don't copy or reuse the app or its data without permission.

The service

Garbbeo is free. We work to keep it running, but it can stop, change or lose data, and we can't promise it will always be available. As far as the law allows, we aren't liable for indirect losses. Nothing in these terms limits the rights you have as a consumer.

Changes

If we change these terms in a way that matters, we'll tell you in the app before they apply. If you don't agree, you can stop playing and delete your account.

Law

These terms follow Spanish law. If there is a dispute, you can go to the courts where you live.