Terms

These terms cover use of the mobile apps and of this site. They are effective October 2026. They are meant to be readable. If you use the app, you are accepting this version. If you do not accept it, do not use the app, and write to the developer if something already needs to be unwound.

The file

The studio builds mobile applications. The work runs through behavior, design, build, testing, release, and updates. What you install is the file that left the desk, for the platform you installed it on. The site explains that practice. It is not a second product with a separate set of promises. The privacy note is part of the same file: where it speaks about data, these terms do not overrule it with a quieter sentence.

The studio does not offer professional advice through the app or through this site. Nothing on either is a substitute for a qualified person when the question actually needs one.

Both platforms

Every product is made for both platforms. iOS and Android share one plan. Features that ship are meant to ship in both trays. A difference that belongs to the operating system — a gesture, a back button, a notification shade — is not a second contract. The behavior of the product, the privacy rules, and these terms are the shared part.

Updates follow the same rule. A fix or a later change is written against the shared plan and released with both trays in mind. An update is not permission to invent a private arrangement on one platform only.

Acceptable use

Use the app for what it is: a product you run on your own device. Do not use it to collect personal data from other people. Do not try to turn the assistant into a channel that carries someone else’s information. Do not probe, copy, or misuse the unique id to impersonate another install, to confuse attribution, or to aim push notifications at a person they were not meant for.

Do not interfere with the app, the store listing, or this site in order to break the privacy rules described here: no personal profile, and no data passed between users. Do not send the developer messages that are unlawful, that threaten anyone, or that try to make the studio collect data the apps are built not to hold. The studio may refuse a request that asks it to do that. Refusal is not a negotiation.

The assistant’s limits

The in-app assistant can talk with you. It is not a human. It is not professional advice. What you write is used only to produce a reply to you. Those messages are not passed to other users, and they are not the start of a personal profile. You are responsible for what you choose to type. Do not treat a fluent answer as a professional opinion, a promise from the studio, or a fact the desk has checked by hand.

If a reply is wrong, incomplete, or unfit for the decision in front of you, ignore it for that decision. Write to the developer when you need a person. The assistant cannot open a dispute, cannot speak for the studio in a conflict, and cannot see a profile, because the app does not keep one.

Data

The apps build no personal profile. They do not take your name, email, phone number, contacts, or precise location in order to say who you are. Users do not send personal data to each other. Attribution uses Singular. Push notifications use OneSignal. The only identifying item for those two services is a unique id. It is not shown to other users and it is not a name.

Email you send to the developer is ordinary mail. It is not stored by the app as a profile, and it is not handed to other users. The contacts form only opens your mail client. The longer explanation is the privacy note, and it controls if you need the detail behind this paragraph.

Availability

The studio does not promise that the app, the assistant, the push path, or this site will be available every hour. Releases take the time the routing slip takes. An update can change a screen. A service the app depends on, including Singular for attribution or OneSignal for push, can fail or change outside this desk. The assistant can be slow, wrong, or silent. None of that turns the assistant into a person, and none of it creates a personal profile in the meantime.

The studio may withdraw a build, pause an update, or stop offering the app. If that happens, these terms still describe the version you already have until you delete it, and the privacy rules still describe what that version was built to do. The unique id does not become a profile because a service was interrupted.

Changes

The studio may change these terms. The new text will be posted on this page, and the effective date at the top will change. October 2026 is the date of this version. Continuing to use the app after the date has changed means you accept the posted version. If a change is large enough that the privacy note must move with it, that note will show its own new date. Check both pages when something about data is in question. The studio does not amend terms by a push notification alone.

Disputes

A dispute about the app, the assistant, these terms, or the privacy note is resolved by writing to the developer. Send a message that says what happened, which platform you use, and what you want done. The studio will answer in writing. There is no separate claims desk and no second company in the middle. Do not send the dispute through the assistant. The assistant is not a human and cannot settle anything.

The developer is OFFICE CRAP PTY LTD.

Write to [email protected], or use the contacts page, which opens your own mail app. Keep a copy of what you sent. The written exchange is the resolution path these terms provide.