Terms of use
Last updated 23 October 2026
These terms are an agreement between you and [operator’s full legal name or company, and postal address] (“we”) for using Taskly on the web, iPhone and Android.
Early access
Taskly is in early access. It is free during this period. We’re still improving it, so features may change and there may be bugs or interruptions. Before introducing any paid plan, we’ll tell you what it includes and what it costs; nothing will be charged without your explicit agreement.
Your account
- Keep your password to yourself. You are responsible for what happens in your account.
- You must be at least 15 years old.
- One person per account.
Your content
Your tasks are yours. You give us only the permission needed to store them, sync them between your devices and show them to the services you connect (such as Google Calendar or Claude). You can export them or delete them, with your account, at any time.
Fair use
Don’t use Taskly to break the law, to attack or overload the service, to access other people’s accounts, or to store content that is illegal. We may suspend accounts that do, after warning you where possible.
Connected services
Google Calendar, Claude and calendar apps are run by other companies under their own terms. We are not responsible for those services, only for how Taskly connects to them.
Availability and liability
We work to keep Taskly running and your data safe, and we keep backups, but during early access we provide the service as it is, without guarantees of availability. Keep anything critical somewhere else too; the Backup export makes that easy. As far as the law allows, we are not liable for indirect losses, such as a missed appointment. Nothing in these terms limits rights you have as a consumer under the law of your country.
Ending
You can stop using Taskly and delete your account at any time. If we ever close Taskly, we’ll give at least 60 days’ notice so you can export your data.
Changes and law
We’ll tell you in the app before important changes to these terms. These terms are governed by French law; if you are a consumer, you can also rely on the laws and courts of the country where you live.