Terms of use
Apple’s standard licence, plus a few things worth saying plainly.
RepClock (“Clock”) is published by Matthew Alunni, an individual based in Ontario, Canada. By using Clock you agree to these terms. You must be at least 16 to use it.
Licence
Clock is licensed to you, not sold, under Apple’s Licensed Application End User License Agreement (the “Standard EULA”). The sections below add to it. Where they conflict with the Standard EULA, the Standard EULA applies.
Subscription
- Using Clock beyond its onboarding requires a subscription. There are two plans, monthly and annual, and both renew automatically. The price of each is shown in the app before you confirm.
- Annual plan. If you are eligible for Apple’s introductory offer, the annual plan starts with a 7-day free trial. When the trial ends, your Apple Account is charged for a year, and again each year, unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the trial ends. If you are not eligible, you are charged for the first year when you confirm.
- Monthly plan. There is no free trial. Your Apple Account is charged when you confirm, and again each month.
- A subscription keeps renewing, and your Apple Account is charged for each new period, until you cancel. To avoid being charged for the next period, cancel at least 24 hours before the current one ends. Deleting the app does not cancel a subscription.
- Subscriptions are managed by Apple. To view, change or cancel one, open Settings on your iPhone, tap your name, then Subscriptions. Refunds are handled by Apple under its own policies.
- An alarm that is ringing can always be cleared, even if your subscription has lapsed.
Exercise is at your own risk
Clock asks you to exercise, often within moments of waking. Squats, jumping jacks, push-ups, burpees and kettlebell swings can cause injury, and so can anything you teach it. Clock is not medical advice and does not know your health. Talk to a physician before starting if you have any condition that exercise could affect, choose movements and rep counts you can do safely, clear the space around you, and stop if you feel pain, dizziness or shortness of breath. You can always end an alarm with Skip today.
Do not rely on Clock alone
No alarm app can guarantee that it will wake you. Clock depends on iOS to ring, and an alarm can fail to sound or be missed if the phone is off, out of battery, restarting or updating, if alarm permission is turned off, or because of a fault in iOS or in Clock. Do not use Clock as your only alarm for anything that matters: a flight, a shift, medication, someone depending on you.
Rep counting uses the camera and will sometimes miscount, especially in poor light or when you are partly out of frame.
Your clips
Clips you record are yours and stay on your phone until you share them. What you share, and where, is your responsibility. Do not record other people without their consent. The privacy policy explains what Clock stores and what leaves your device.
Warranty and liability
Clock is provided as it is. To the extent the law allows, we make no promises beyond those in the Standard EULA, and we are not liable for a missed alarm, an injury, or losses that follow from either. Nothing here limits rights you have under consumer protection law that cannot be waived.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the Province of Ontario and the federal laws of Canada that apply there.
Changes
If these terms change, the new version will be posted here with a new effective date.
Contact
Matthew Alunni, Ontario, Canada. matthew.alunni@gmail.com