You bought an app from a small studio. Here's what that means.
One paragraph summary. Use Weft for its intended purpose — keeping personal notes about people in your life. Don't reverse-engineer, resell, or use it to harass anyone. Your subscription renews until you cancel. Refunds go through Apple. The app is provided as-is.
When you install Weft, we grant you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable license to use the app on iOS devices you control, for as long as the App Store agreement remains in force. You don't own the software; you have permission to use it.
Pricing. Free tier is free forever. Premium is $2.99/month, $18.99/year, or $39.99 once for a Lifetime purchase. The yearly plan includes a 7-day free trial; the monthly and lifetime plans do not.
Renewal. Subscriptions auto-renew through your Apple ID until you cancel. Apple takes payment 24 hours before the period ends. You can cancel anytime in iOS Settings → your name → Subscriptions, and the cancellation takes effect at the end of the current period.
Refunds. Refunds are handled by Apple under their refund policy. We can't issue them directly. If you feel you've been treated unfairly by an automatic charge, write to us — we'll help you file the Apple refund request.
Price changes. If we ever raise the price, your existing subscription stays at its current price until you cancel. New subscribers pay the new price. Apple notifies you of any change before charging.
You own everything you write into Weft. The notes, names, threads, and photos are yours. We don't claim a license to your content — see the Privacy page for the full picture.
With Premium, you can export everything to PDF or Markdown with one tap. Exported files stay yours, and you can delete the app without warning. We won't email you to come back.
We work hard to make Weft reliable, but software has bugs and devices have rough days. Weft is provided "as is" without warranty. To the extent allowed by law, we're not liable for damages caused by using or being unable to use the app. If something serious goes wrong, please tell us — we'll do what's right by you.
Apple requires app makers to either provide their own EULA or rely on Apple's standard licensed-application agreement. Where these terms are silent or contradictory, Apple's standard EULA fills the gap.
If we change these terms, we'll update the date above. Material changes (anything that affects your rights) will be flagged in the app's release notes. Continued use after a change means you accept the new terms.
These terms are governed by the laws of Japan, where the studio is based. If you're a consumer somewhere else, mandatory consumer-protection laws in your country still apply to you.
Questions, complaints, or legal notices: [email protected]. Replies usually within a day or two.