Terms of Service — Pulse
Last updated: 1 October 2026
1. Acceptance
By using Pulse ("the app"), you agree to these Terms. If you don't agree, please don't use the app.
2. What the service is
Pulse is a personal journal application published by DebugInit. It stores everything you create — entries, photos, drawings, stickers, and contacts — exclusively in a hidden, app-specific folder in your own Google Drive. DebugInit does not operate a server or database that holds your content; see the Privacy Policy for the full detail.
3. Eligibility
You need a Google Account to use Pulse, since sign-in and storage both depend on it. You're responsible for meeting Google's own age and account requirements, and any minimum age required by the laws that apply to you.
4. Your content
You retain all rights to what you write and create in the app. DebugInit claims no ownership over your content and, because it is saved only to your own Drive, has no access to it to license, use, or share.
5. Acceptable use
You agree not to use Pulse to store or process unlawful content, or to attempt to reverse-engineer, disrupt, or attack the app or the services it depends on (including Google's).
6. No warranty
Pulse is provided "as is," without warranties of any kind, express or implied. In particular: the optional passcode in Settings is a screen lock, not encryption — it does not add any cryptographic protection to entries stored in your Drive.
7. Limitation of liability
To the maximum extent permitted by law, DebugInit is not liable for any loss of data — including entries, photos, or contacts — arising from use of the app, interruptions or changes to Google Drive, device failure, or loss of access to your Google Account.
8. Termination
You may stop using the app at any time. You can revoke its access to your Google Account at any time from Google's Third-party apps & services page, which immediately cuts off all access. We may also update, suspend, or discontinue the app.
9. Changes to these Terms
We may revise these Terms from time to time; the "Last updated" date above will reflect that. Continuing to use the app after a change means you accept the revised Terms.
10. Governing law
[DebugInit to specify the jurisdiction whose laws govern these Terms.]
11. Contact
This is a plain-language starting draft reflecting what the app actually does, not a substitute for legal review — particularly Section 10, which is left as a placeholder because the governing jurisdiction is a business decision, not a technical one.