What you are agreeing to
These terms cover use of the mobile applications they apply to, and use of this site to read about those applications or to write to the developer. The effective date is October 2026. If you use an app after that date, these are the terms to read. They are meant to be specific. They do not ask you to accept a mood, a slogan, or a promise the product does not keep.
The applications and this site are provided by DROMMEX LTD. That is also the developer named in the privacy note and on the contacts page. The iOS build and the Android build are two shells of one product. These terms apply to both. A store’s own rules still apply when you download from that store; those rules do not replace this page.
The work and the apps
The studio builds mobile applications for iOS and Android. The work includes behavior, design, build, testing, release, and later updates. Every product is made for both platforms from one plan. You are not licensing the studio’s process. You are using the app that process shipped, on the platform you installed it on.
An update can change screens, copy, or the assistant’s wording. It does not quietly add a personal profile, a path between users, or an identifier other than the unique id. If a future version did any of those things, the privacy note and these terms would have to say so under a new date before that version was the one these pages describe.
Acceptable use
Use the app for the task it actually offers. Do not use it to harm another person, to harass, or to break into a system that is not yours. Do not try to interfere with attribution or with push delivery: Singular and OneSignal are part of the product’s operation, and tampering with them is misuse, not curiosity the terms allow.
Do not send another person’s private information into the assistant. Do not treat the assistant as a way to reach other users. That path does not exist. Trying to force one — by stuffing an address into a message, by probing for hidden accounts, or by asking the reply to contact someone else — is misuse. Do not rely on the app as a store of your identity. It is not built to be one.
You may write to the developer about a fault, a question, or these terms. You may not use that correspondence to demand that your message be broadcast to other people who use the app. The studio will not do that, because the apps do not work that way.
Limits of the assistant
The assistant can talk with you inside the app. It is not a human. It is not professional advice, and you agree not to treat it as medical, legal, financial, or other professional advice. A reply can be incomplete or wrong about the world outside the app. Decisions that need a qualified person should be taken to that person.
What you write is used only to answer you. It is not passed to other users. It is not a consultation you can later describe as advice from the studio’s staff. Staff are not in the conversation. If the wording of a reply is updated, the limit stays: one person asked, one reply was produced, and the reply stops there.
Availability
The apps, the assistant, and this site can be unavailable. Causes include an update, a store review, maintenance, a fault in the build, or an outage at a provider the product depends on, including Singular for attribution and OneSignal for push. The studio does not promise uninterrupted service, a particular reply time from the assistant, or that every campaign will attribute on the hour you expect.
A release can be withdrawn or replaced. Testing reduces faults; it does not erase them. If a screen fails, or a push does not arrive, write to the developer and describe the platform and the build if you know it. That message is the support path these terms recognize. There is no in-app account desk, because there is no personal account.
Attribution, push, and the unique id
Attribution uses Singular. Push notifications use OneSignal. The only identifying item is a unique id, used so an install can be attributed and so a push can reach that install. You agree that this is the identifier the apps use, and that the apps are not offering a named account in exchange. The unique id is not a login you chose. You do not pick it, and you are not asked to replace it with your name.
The studio does not add a second identifier for the other platform. iOS and Android both stay inside this rule. Store billing, if a store ever charges for a download under that store’s own terms, is between you and the store. It does not create a profile inside the app, and it does not authorize the app to collect your contacts or your precise location.
No profile and no exchange
The apps build no personal profile. They do not ask for your name, email, phone number, contacts, or precise location. You agree not to use them as if they did. Users do not send personal data to each other through the product. There is no directory, no handle, and no shared inbox. A belief that another user can read your assistant thread is mistaken, and these terms are part of how that mistake is corrected.
The privacy note, effective the same month, describes the same facts in more detail. If the note and these terms ever seem to disagree, write to the developer and ask which sentence is current. Do not guess. The page dates are there so you can see which text is the one in force.
Changes
The studio may change these terms when the product changes or when a sentence here stops being accurate. The page will show a new effective date. The terms you are bound to read are the ones carrying the date printed at the top. Older wording is not a side door. An update to an app that ships after a new date is meant to be read against that date’s terms and privacy note.
The studio may also change the assistant’s allowed sentences, the look of a screen, or the timing of a release train without that change being a change to these terms. The boundary is the same as in the privacy note: collection, Singular, OneSignal, the unique id, the absence of a profile, and the absence of user-to-user exchange. Cross that boundary and the date on this page has to move.
Disputes
Disputes are resolved by writing to the developer. Send a message to DROMMEX LTD that states what happened, which platform you used, and what you want changed. The developer will answer in writing and will try to resolve the dispute in that correspondence. These terms do not invent a courtroom, a city, or a prize. They give you a person — the developer — and an address.
The address is [email protected]. The contacts page has a form that opens your mail client with the same address. Nothing in the form is stored by this site. If you write, keep a copy of what you sent. The studio’s reply, if one is due, comes back to the address you used. Read the privacy note before you include facts the apps themselves are built not to collect.