Legal
Terms of Use
Last updated July 2026
Plain English, and not written by a lawyer. Sarabellum is a free beta run by one person, so these terms are an honest description of the deal rather than a wall of boilerplate. They’ll be redone properly before anyone is ever charged for anything. If something here is unclear, ask and it’ll be fixed rather than defended.
The short version
- Sarabellum is free while it’s in beta, and it might break.
- Your data is yours. Take it or delete it whenever you like.
- Don’t use it to hurt people or break the law.
- It’s a task app, not a doctor, a lawyer, or an accountant.
- We can’t promise it’ll be up, and we can’t pay for your bad day if it isn’t.
The longer version follows, but that’s genuinely the whole deal.
1. Who this is between
“Sarabellum”, “we” and “us” mean Sarabellum Designs, the operator of sarabellum.io. “You” means you, the person using it. Using the service means you’re okay with what’s on this page.
2. Your account
You sign in with Google. Keep your Google account secure, because anyone who has it has your Sarabellum too. You need to be old enough to agree to this — if you’re under 16, please get a parent or guardian involved first. One person per account; it isn’t built for sharing and sharing it will be a bad time.
3. Your data belongs to you
Everything you write in Sarabellum is yours. We don’t claim any ownership of it, we don’t sell it, we don’t share it, and we don’t use it to train AI models. We store and process it for one purpose: running the app for you. See Privacy for the detail, including the honest bit about operator access.
Ask and you can have a copy, or have all of it deleted. No retention games.
4. What you agree not to do
- Break the law with it, or use it to harm, harass or threaten anyone.
- Try to reach anyone else’s data, or poke at the security of the service. If you find a hole, please tell us — that’s welcome, and doing it politely is the whole difference.
- Hammer the service with automated traffic, or resell it.
- Use Sara to generate anything illegal, or anything designed to hurt someone.
If you do these things, access can be suspended. Given the size of this operation, that means an actual human noticing and being sad about it.
5. Sara, and what an AI is worth
Sara is an AI. She’s useful, she’s wired into your system, and she is sometimes confidently wrong — that’s the nature of the technology today, not a bug we forgot to fix. Check anything that matters. Every action she takes leaves a visible receipt for exactly this reason.
Nothing Sara says is medical, legal, financial or psychological advice, and she should never be treated as a crisis service. If you’re in crisis, please contact a real service in your country — she is not equipped for that and won’t pretend to be.
6. It’s a beta, and it’s free
Sarabellum is provided “as is”. Things will break, features will change, and data loss is unlikely but not impossible — please don’t make it the only copy of something irreplaceable. There’s no uptime guarantee and no support SLA; there’s one person who reads their email. See Status.
7. Liability, the necessary paragraph
To the fullest extent the law allows, Sarabellum isn’t liable for indirect or consequential losses — lost profits, lost data, or a missed deadline because the app was down. Nothing here limits liability for anything that can’t legally be limited, like death or personal injury caused by negligence, or fraud. It’s a free task app; the honest ceiling on what you could recover from it is roughly what you paid for it.
8. Ending it
You can stop using Sarabellum whenever you like, and ask for your data to be deleted. We can suspend or end access if you’re doing the things in section 4, or if the service shuts down — in which case you’d get reasonable notice and a way to get your data out.
9. Changes to these terms
These may change as Sarabellum grows up. The date at the top of the page changes when they do, and anything significant — pricing especially — comes with real warning first, not a silently updated page.
10. Questions
aolsendev@gmail.com, or the contact form. A person reads them.