Trademarks & copyright

Other people’s
names, and ours.

Effective 26 September 2026. Apara talks about a lot of software it did not make. This is how we do that fairly.

Apara’s marks

Apara™, Apara Mac Extender™ and the Apara logo are trademarks of Yogvid Wankhede. You are welcome to use the name to refer to Apara accurately — in a review, an article or a video — but not in a way that suggests we made, endorse or sponsor something we did not, and not as part of another product’s name.

Other companies’ marks

Apple, Mac, macOS, Apple Silicon, Rosetta, Metal, iPhone and App Store are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. Microsoft, Windows, DirectX and Direct3D are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. CrossOver is a trademark of CodeWeavers, Inc. Vulkan is a registered trademark of the Khronos Group Inc. Steam is a trademark of Valve Corporation, and Epic Games Store is a trademark of Epic Games, Inc. Kickstarter is a trademark of Kickstarter, PBC.

Game titles, publisher names and all other product names mentioned on this site are trademarks of their respective owners.

We use these names only to identify the actual product being discussed, measured or made compatible, which is what lets you know whether Apara will help with the software you own. Their use does not mean the owner is affiliated with, sponsors or endorses Apara. Screenshots of third-party software are shown to document compatibility results.

If you believe we have used your work or mark wrongly

We would rather fix a problem than argue about it. If you believe something on apara.dev infringes your copyright, trademark or other rights, write to hello@apara.dev with the subject line “IP notice”, and include:

We will review every complete notice promptly, and remove or change the material where the notice is well founded. If your material was removed because of a notice and you believe that was a mistake, you can send a counter-notice to the same address with the same kind of detail, and we will consider it.

Knowingly false notices can create legal liability under 17 U.S.C. § 512(f).