Legal

Terms of Service

The agreement between you and Focus in Motion. Short, because a long one you did not read protects nobody.

Last updated 12 October 2026

These terms take effect on 12 October 2026. By creating an account you agree to them. If you do not, do not create one.

1. What this is, and what state it is in

Focus in Motion is a planning app operated by an individual sole proprietor, a sole proprietorship in Ontario, Canada. It is in beta: built and run by one person, changing frequently, and not yet carrying the operational guarantees a mature product would.

Keep your own copy of anything that matters. This is not boilerplate. There is no export feature yet, no uptime guarantee, and no support contract. If a deadline genuinely cannot be missed, it should live somewhere other than only here.

2. Your account

  • You must be at least 13. If you are under the age of majority where you live, a parent or guardian must agree to these terms on your behalf.
  • One person per account. Keep your password to yourself.
  • Give a real email address — it is the only way to get back in if you are locked out.
  • Tell us if you think someone else has got into your account.

3. What it costs

Nothing, currently. Every feature is free for everyone while the app is in beta. The pricing page shows what paid plans are intended to cost later. There is no way to pay today and no payment details are collected.

If paid plans launch, you will be told before anything changes for you, you will not be charged without separately agreeing to it, and no payment method will be taken from you without you entering it. Nothing you are using now will be taken away and resold back to you without notice.

4. Your content belongs to you

Everything you write stays yours. No ownership is claimed over it. The only permission taken is the narrow one needed to run the service: storing it, displaying it back to you, and — when you choose to use an AI feature — sending the relevant part to the AI provider so it can produce the result you asked for. That is set out in detail in the Privacy Policy.

Your content is not published anywhere, not shown to other users, and not used to train any model.

5. What you may not do

  • Break the law with it, or use it to harm someone.
  • Try to reach another user’s data, or probe the service for weaknesses without permission. If you find a security flaw, see section 10 — reporting it is welcome.
  • Script, scrape or automate it in a way that loads the service unreasonably. The AI features have per-account limits and cost real money per call; deliberately running them up is not on.
  • Upload malware, or content you have no right to upload.
  • Resell access, or run it as a service for other people.

6. The AI features, and what they are worth

Several features use a large language model: reading a photographed syllabus, turning a brain dump into tasks, summarising a note, and the assistant. These are useful and they are also wrong sometimes. They misread handwriting, miss a date, invent a plausible deadline, or mis-sort a priority.

Check anything that matters against the original. The output is a suggestion, not a record. Nothing produced by these features is professional advice of any kind — not financial, not medical, not legal, not academic.

7. Availability

No uptime is promised. The service may be down, slow, or temporarily broken by a change. Features may be added, altered or removed. Where a change would lose your data, reasonable notice will be given first.

8. Ending it

You can leave whenever you like. Settings → Account → Delete account removes everything immediately. There is no retention period, no exit interview and no button hidden three menus deep. Nothing to cancel, because nothing is being charged.

Your account may be suspended or closed if you break section 5, or if the service shuts down entirely. Except where someone is being harmed or the law requires otherwise, you will get reasonable notice and a chance to get your data out first. If the service shuts down, you will get at least 30 days’ notice and a way to retrieve your content.

9. Liability

The service is provided as it is, without warranties, to the extent the law allows. In plain terms: a free beta built by one person cannot carry the financial risk of what you might lose by relying on it, so liability is limited to the amount you have paid — which is currently nothing.

Consumer protection law in Ontario and in many other places gives you rights that a contract cannot sign away, and nothing here is intended to limit those. Where this section conflicts with a right you have by statute, the statute wins.

10. Reporting a security problem

If you find a vulnerability, email getfocusinmotion@gmail.com with enough detail to reproduce it. You will get a reply. Nobody will be pursued for reporting a flaw found in good faith, without accessing or altering anyone else’s data, and without making it public before it is fixed.

11. Changes to these terms

If these terms change materially you will be told in the app before the change applies to you. Continuing to use the service after that means you accept the new version; if you do not, delete your account.

12. Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of Ontario, Canada and the federal laws of Canada that apply there. This does not deprive you of the protection of mandatory consumer law in your own country of residence.

13. Contact

getfocusinmotion@gmail.com