The same terms as the page next door, in the words that survive being quoted. Seventeen clauses, and the app is still free.
Clause 8 is the one to read if you read only one: it is what the app works out for itself, and what none of those figures are. Clause 5 is the one that matters most to what you write — you keep it, and the permission granted here is the narrowest one that lets the app show it back to you.
These terms are between you and the individual who builds and runs Life, described in clause 1 of the Privacy Policy. Using the app — signing in, or writing anything into it as a guest — means you accept them. If you do not accept them, do not use the app.
You must be 18 or older, or the age of majority where you live if that is higher. One person, one account. A guest account is a real account with no identity on it: it lives in the browser that made it, it is lost with that browser's cookie, and it is deleted after 30 days without use. Sign in before you have anything you would mind losing.
Life is a personal weekly log — what you tracked, what you wrote, your goals, your life stages, letters to your future self, optional displays that draw a calendar, a task list and the weather, and an optional assistant that answers questions about what you have written (clause 8). It is free. There is no subscription, no payment, no trial and no paid tier. Nothing in these terms obliges anyone to keep a feature, a screen, or the app itself.
Sign-in goes through Google, so keeping that account secure is yours to do: anybody who can reach it can reach this one. There is no separate password here to change. Write to contact@rasoi.io if you think somebody has reached your account, and it can be signed out everywhere.
You keep every right in everything you put into the app. You grant only what running it requires: permission to store what you write, show it back to you, include it in the export you ask for, deliver a letter you scheduled to your own address, and — only while you have Life AI switched on, and only to answer what you asked it — send a summary of your log to the model provider named in clause 4 of the Privacy Policy. Nothing you write is used to train anything, published, sold, or shown to another account. That permission is not transferable, earns nobody anything, and ends when the content does — delete it and the licence goes with it.
Do not use the app unlawfully. Do not attempt to reach another account's data, to defeat the limits on how often the app can be called, or to interfere with the service or the server it runs on. Do not automate access beyond ordinary use of the app itself. Do not resell it, or pass it off as your own. Do not put another person's personal data into it unless you are entitled to hold that data. An account doing any of these can be suspended or closed without notice.
A calendar, a task list, a calendar feed and a weather location are yours to connect and yours to disconnect. What they return is a copy fetched a little while ago: it can be stale, incomplete, or missing entirely, and a connection that has quietly expired shows an empty day rather than an error. Those services belong to other people, are governed by their own terms, and their accuracy, availability and pricing are not things this app can promise around. Check the calendar itself before you rely on it.
It is off until you turn it on in Settings, and off again the moment you turn it off. When it is on and you ask it something, what you type and a summary of your own log are sent to a third-party model provider so it has something to answer from — see clause 4 of the Privacy Policy for who and for exactly what goes.
What it says is a model's reading of your notes. It can be wrong, it can be confidently wrong, and it can miss something that is plainly there. It is not a record of anything, and nothing in the app is derived from it: it cannot write a week, change a goal, tick a habit or alter a setting. Check anything you would act on against the log itself, which is the thing you wrote. The second paragraph of clause 9 applies to it in full — nothing it says is professional advice of any kind.
There is no promise about it in particular: like every other part of the app it can be unavailable, can change, and can be withdrawn — and it is limited per day, because a model costs money to run. Nothing in these terms obliges anyone to keep it.
The life map is arithmetic on a date of birth and a life expectancy you chose. It is not a prediction, an estimate, or a forecast about you. Scores, streaks and badges read what you logged, so they measure your logging rather than your life: a quiet week written down honestly and a good week never written down look the same to them.
Nothing in the app is medical, psychological, financial, legal or other professional advice, and nothing in it replaces somebody qualified. A life expectancy you typed is not a life expectancy; a mood you logged is not a diagnosis; a score out of a hundred is not a judgement about how you are doing. If something you are tracking worries you, speak to a professional.
There is no uptime commitment, no support commitment and no response time. The app can be unavailable, can lose a feature, and can stop. The database is backed up hourly, but that backup is ours and not yours: Settings → Your data hands you every year as a single file, and the only copy you fully control is the one you took. Do not make this app the only place something is written down.
The app is provided “as is” and “as available”, with no warranty of any kind, express or implied, to the fullest extent the law allows — including any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, accuracy, uninterrupted operation, or non-infringement.
To the fullest extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect, incidental, special or consequential loss, nor for lost profits, lost opportunity, or the loss or corruption of data, however it arises. Total liability arising out of or relating to the app, on any cause of action, will not exceed one thousand Indian rupees (₹1,000) — a figure that reflects that the app is free and that you have paid nothing for it.
Nothing in these terms excludes or limits liability that cannot lawfully be excluded or limited, including for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation, or any right you hold as a consumer that cannot be waived.
You will hold us harmless against claims, losses and reasonable costs arising from your unlawful use of the app, or from content you put into it that you had no right to hold or to share.
You may stop at any time, and delete the account and everything in it from Settings → Your data. We may suspend or close an account that breaches clause 6, or withdraw the app altogether, giving notice where it is practical to give it. Clauses 5, 11, 12, 13 and 15 survive the end of this agreement.
These terms, and any dispute arising out of them or out of the app, are governed by the laws of India, and the competent courts in India have exclusive jurisdiction over them. If you are a consumer in a country whose law gives you the right to bring proceedings locally, or the protection of your own law's mandatory rules, that right is unaffected by this clause.
If any clause is found unenforceable, the rest stands and the clause is read down as far as it needs to be. Not enforcing a clause once does not waive it. These terms and the Privacy Policy are the whole agreement about the app and replace anything said before them. You may not transfer your rights under them; we may transfer ours if the app passes to another operator, and that will be said inside the app before it happens.
These terms change as the app does, and the effective date at the top moves with them. Continuing to use the app after a change is how you accept it. A change that materially reduces what you get will be said inside the app rather than only here, and — as with the Privacy Policy — the plain-words version is rewritten in the same commit.
Something here unclear, or something you want done? Write to contact@rasoi.io — a person reads it, and it is one of the people who wrote this page.