SnapbackSnapback Terms of Use
Effective date: August 10, 2026
These terms cover your use of the Snapback app. They're written to be read, not skimmed past — the same straight talk the app gives you.
1. Your license
Snapback is licensed to you, not sold. The license is personal and non-commercial, for devices you own or control. On Apple devices, Apple's standard Licensed Application End User License Agreement also applies, and goes first wherever it says more than these terms do.
2. The free week
For 7 days from first launch, Snapback is fully functional at no charge — every feature, unlocked. When the week ends, continued use requires a purchase. The free week is built into the app itself; it is not a store trial, and it runs once per install.
3. Purchases, renewal, and cancellation
- Lifetime unlock — a one-time purchase. Nothing renews, nothing to cancel.
- Monthly subscription — renews automatically each month until you cancel it in the App Store or Google Play, at least 24 hours before the current period ends. Cancelling stops the next charge; the current period runs to its end.
All billing, renewal, and refunds are handled by Apple or Google under their own terms — Snapback never sees your payment details. Prices are shown in the app and may vary by region and tax. Statutory rights, including EU withdrawal rights, are handled through the stores and are not limited by these terms.
4. No accounts
Snapback has no accounts and no servers, so there is nothing to register and nothing for us to terminate. Deleting the app ends the relationship; what happens to your data is covered in the privacy policy (short version: it was only ever yours).
5. What Snapback is — and isn't
Snapback is a self-control aid, provided "as is." It works hard to hold the doors you lock, but no app blocker can guarantee it will block every app in every situation on every device. It is not medical or psychological care, and it doesn't diagnose or treat anything. If screen use is seriously harming your life, a human professional beats a drill sergeant with a flower head.
Effort gates are optional friction you configure. Don't set a gate beyond your physical ability — do the pushups only if pushups are safe for you.
6. Emergencies
You are responsible for configuring Snapback so it can never stand between you and emergency services or urgent communication. Don't lock the phone app, don't gate what you might need in a crisis. The emergency release exists — know where it is.
7. Liability
To the extent your local law allows: Snapback's total liability for any claim connected to the app is limited to the amount you paid for it in the 12 months before the claim, and we are not liable for indirect or consequential losses. Nothing in these terms limits rights that consumer law doesn't let us limit.
8. Changes
If these terms change, the new version is posted at this address before it takes effect, with an updated date at the top.
9. Contact and governing law
Questions: support@snapbackreality.com. These terms are governed by the law of [COUNTRY — TODO], without limiting any mandatory consumer protections where you live.