14 DAY TRIAL // Apple is getting ready to launch the Apple Card sometime this month, and while the release date is still a secret, more details emerge as we get closer to this moment.
More recently, Goldman Sachs published the official customer agreement for the card, and as per MacRumors, it includes a bunch of very interesting details about what you are allowed and aren’t allowed to do.
For example, jailbreaking the iPhone configured to be used with the Apple Card could actually lead to a complete ban of the card itself, with the agreement emphasizing that such changes to the device are entirely prohibited. From the customer agreement:
Just one physical card per account
“If you make unauthorized modifications to your Eligible Device, such as by disabling hardware or software controls (for example, through a process sometimes referred to as "jailbreaking"), your Eligible Device may no longer be eligible to access or manage your Account.
You acknowledge that use of a modified Eligible Device in connection with your Account is expressly prohibited, constitutes a violation of this Agreement, and could result in our denying or limiting your access to or closing your Account as well as any other remedies available to us under this Agreement.”
Additionally, the agreement explains that an Apple Card can’t be configured on more than one iPhone, which means that multiple cardholders aren’t allowed.
“Upon your request, we will issue you a physical Card that you can use to make Transactions from your Account. We reserve the right to reject any request for a physical Card that we deem unreasonable or abusive. You may not obtain a physical Card for use by another person,” the agreement reads.
You can find the full terms in the PDF linked above, and expect more information to emerge in the coming weeks after Apple officially launches the Apple Card in the US.