Terms of Service

Who You're Dealing With

Still Adam. Since July 2026 the paperwork sits in a company, WristLog s.r.o., which Adam owns and runs on his own. It exists for tax and accounting reasons and nothing else changed: same app, same person reading your emails. Legally the company is who you have a contract with, so it has to be written down somewhere, and this is that somewhere:

Below, "Adam" is shorthand for WristLog s.r.o. Adam Tomeček personally is the one who reads your emails and writes the code, but every right and obligation in this document is the company's, not his.

The Deal

By using WristLog, you agree to these terms and the Privacy Policy. If you don't agree, please don't use WristLog.

What WristLog Does

WristLog is a watch tracking app for iPhone, Android and the web that lets you:

• Track your watch collection
• Log which watches you wear each day
• Record how accurate your watches are
• Write diary entries about your watches
• Export all your data

Your Account

Creating an Account

• Give accurate info when signing up (though email doesn't need to be real)
• Keep your password safe - it's your responsibility

Deleting Your Account

• Delete your account anytime in your settings
• Accounts that break these rules might get suspended or deleted
• When you delete your account, all your data gets permanently erased
• If you have a subscription, deleting your account doesn't cancel it. Cancel that in the store too (see below)

Your Stuff and Behavior

Your Content

• You own everything you upload (photos, diary entries, watch info)
• WristLog can store and display your content to make the service work
• Make sure you have the right to upload whatever you're sharing

Don't Do This Stuff

Please don't use WristLog to:

• Upload illegal, harmful, or offensive content
• Break any laws
• Pretend to be someone else
• Try to hack into WristLog's systems
• Use bots or automated tools without permission
• Mess with or break the service
• Upload viruses or malicious code

How Reliable Is WristLog?

Service Uptime

• WristLog is provided "as is" - no guarantees it'll work perfectly all the time
• The goal is high uptime, but WristLog is a one man operation and sometimes things break
• WristLog can go down briefly for maintenance or updates
• Features might change or get removed

Your Data Safety

• WristLog has backup systems set
• While every effort is made to prevent it, data loss could happen

Privacy

Check out the Privacy Policy to see how WristLog handles your data.

Who Owns What

WristLog's Stuff

• WristLog, the name, the logo, the code and the original content belong to WristLog s.r.o.
• Don't copy, change, or redistribute WristLog's code or content without permission

Watch Information

• WristLog displays watch info from manufacturers and other sources
• This is used for informational purposes (fair use)
• If you think your content is being used wrong, get in touch

Important Disclaimers

No Guarantees

• No Warranty WristLog works, but there are no guarantees it's perfect for your needs
• Accuracy Watch info and timing measurements might not be 100% accurate as there's user input error involved
• AI content AI generated content can be misleading or completely false.
• Third-Party Services If AWS or Sentry break, that's not WristLog's fault

Liability Limits

If WristLog breaks or causes problems, WristLog s.r.o. isn't responsible for any indirect damages, lost profits, or business interruption. Use WristLog at your own risk.

That said, none of this takes away anything the law won't let it take away. Liability for damage caused intentionally or by gross negligence, for harm to your health or your natural rights, and anything else Czech law says can't be limited in advance, stays exactly where the law puts it.

Paying for WristLog

The Plans

• The WristLog apps for iPhone and Android come with a free trial (30 days at the moment). After that you need a plan to keep using them
• Pick a monthly plan, a yearly plan, or pay once for lifetime access
• Every plan gets you the whole app. No tiers, no add-ons, no ads
• The price is always shown on the plan screen before anything is charged, VAT included. It differs by country because the stores do the converting and apply the local tax rate
• Accounts created before WristLog started charging get a cheaper lifetime price. It shows up on the plan screen by itself, nothing to claim

How Billing Works

• Apple and Google take the payment, not Adam. Your card details never touch WristLog
• They're also the ones selling you the subscription and issuing the receipt, so their terms apply to the payment itself
• Monthly and yearly plans renew automatically. The store charges you within 24 hours before the current period ends, unless you cancelled before that
• Lifetime is one payment. Nothing renews, ever

Cancelling

• Cancel anytime in your App Store or Google Play account settings, at least 24 hours before the next renewal
• Cancelling stops the next charge. You keep everything until the period you already paid for runs out

Refunds

• Refunds go through Apple or Google, because that's who took your money. Adam can't issue them
• Apple: reportaproblem.apple.com. Google: your order history in the Play Store
• If something is genuinely broken, email feedback@wristlog.com anyway and it'll get sorted out

When a Plan Ends

• Nothing gets deleted. Your watches, wears, photos and diary entries stay exactly where they are
• You can still export all of it and delete your account whenever you want
• Start a plan again and everything is right back

Price Changes

• Prices might change later. If it affects a plan you're already on, the store tells you first and, depending on the change, asks you to agree before charging the new price
• A lifetime purchase is never charged again, whatever happens to prices

If You're a Consumer

There are two separate things going on, and it matters which is which. When you buy a plan, your purchase contract is with Apple or Google, not with WristLog s.r.o. They take the money, they issue the receipt, and their terms govern the purchase. Your contract with WristLog s.r.o. is the one you're reading now, and it covers using the app itself.

So any right to walk away from a purchase, including the 14 day withdrawal right EU consumers normally get on distance purchases, runs against Apple or Google and is handled through their refund process. Both are more generous about refunds than the law makes them, so ask them first: Apple at reportaproblem.apple.com, Google through your Play Store order history.

If something about the app itself is wrong and emailing Adam doesn't get you anywhere, you can take it up with WristLog s.r.o. at the Czech Trade Inspection Authority, which settles consumer disputes out of court for free: Česká obchodní inspekce, Gorazdova 1969/24, 120 00 Praha 2, coi.cz (adr.coi.cz).

Copyright Issues

If you think your copyrighted work is being used wrong on WristLog, email feedback@wristlog.com with:

• What copyrighted work you're talking about
• Where you found it on WristLog
• Your contact info
• Statement that you believe the use isn't authorized
• Statement that you're authorized to act for the copyright owner

Changes to These Terms

These terms might get updated occasionally. Big changes will be announced by:

• Posting the new terms here
• Updating the date at the top
• Email notification for major changes (if you provided an email)

Keep using WristLog after changes = you agree to the new terms.

Legal Stuff

Czech law governs these terms. If you're a consumer, that doesn't take away the protection of the mandatory consumer law of the country you live in.

As for courts: WristLog s.r.o. can only sue a consumer in the courts of the country where that consumer lives, and a consumer can sue WristLog s.r.o. either in the Czech courts or in the courts where they live. For anyone who isn't a consumer, the Czech courts have exclusive jurisdiction.

If Parts Don't Work

If any part of these terms becomes legally unenforceable, the rest still applies.

Demo Account

The demo account is just for trying out WristLog. Demo data can be removed, so don't put anything important there. It goes without saying that the demo account is accessible to everyone, so don't put any personal information there!