Terms of Service
Divit for GTD · Last updated 30 August 2026
Plain summary: you buy Divit once, it runs on your device, and what you put into it is yours. I can’t see it, I don’t want it, and I can’t get it back for you if you lose it.
Who these terms are between
Divit for GTD is made and sold by Ripul Goyal, an individual developer based in Nagpur, Maharashtra, India. “I” and “me” below mean that person. “You” means whoever is using the app. You can reach me at gripul@gmail.com.
The licence
Buying Divit gives you a personal, non-exclusive licence to use it on the devices associated with your Apple Account, for as long as you like. You don’t own the software itself, and the licence isn’t transferable separately from your Apple Account.
Divit is sold through the App Store, so Apple’s terms govern the transaction itself. These terms cover the app.
The trial and the purchase
Divit is free for 14 days with nothing held back. After that, a single one-time purchase of $14.99 unlocks it permanently. It is not a subscription and there is no recurring charge.
When the trial ends, Divit becomes read-only. Everything you have written stays where it is and stays readable. What stops is adding and changing things, until you unlock the app.
Refunds
Refunds are handled entirely by Apple. I cannot issue one, and I never see your payment details. Request one at reportaproblem.apple.com.
Your data is yours
Everything you put into Divit stays in the app’s private storage on your device. I claim no ownership of it, no licence to use it, and no right to read it — and as the privacy policy sets out, I have no technical means to do so even if I wanted to.
That cuts both ways: because I hold nothing, I cannot recover anything for you. Your device’s own backup is what protects your data.
Services outside the app
OpenAI — only if you turn AI suggestions on and supply your own API key. Those requests go from your device to OpenAI under your own account, billed to you, governed by their terms. Your relationship there is with them, not with me.
Sentry — crash and diagnostic reports, with no task content in them. The privacy policy describes exactly what is sent.
Using it reasonably
Don’t redistribute, resell, or sublicense the app, and don’t decompile or reverse-engineer it beyond what the law expressly permits. That is the whole of it — there is no acceptable-use policy governing what you write in your own task list, because I cannot see it.
What Divit does not promise
The app is provided as it is. I do not warrant that it will be uninterrupted or error-free, and some things it plainly does not do yet: there is no sync between devices and there is no data export. Both are on the roadmap and neither is promised by a date.
To the extent the law allows, my total liability for any claim relating to Divit is limited to what you actually paid for it. Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited by law.
Changes to these terms
If these terms change in a way that matters, I will post the updated version here with a new date. Continuing to use the app after that means the new terms apply.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of India, and the courts at Nagpur, Maharashtra have jurisdiction over any dispute. If you are a consumer elsewhere, this does not remove protections your local law gives you.