WristBriefWristBrief Terms of Use and Disclaimer
By using WristBrief you agree to these terms and to the Privacy Policy (link). If you don't agree, don't use the app. Apple's Licensed Application End User License Agreement (https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/) also applies.
1. Recording other people is your responsibility
WristBrief records what its microphone hears, which can include other people. Whether you may record a conversation, and whether you need everyone's consent first, depends on where you are and who you're recording: in many places recording a conversation without the consent of everyone in it is against the law, and some places, such as clinics, workplaces, schools and courts, have rules of their own.
You alone decide when to record, and you are responsible for:
- knowing and following the laws and rules that apply to you;
- telling people you're recording and getting their consent where it's needed, and stopping when they ask;
- what you do with recordings, transcripts and notes of other people, including sharing them.
WristBrief gives you ways to do this (it records only when you start it, shows that it's recording, pauses, stops at places you choose, and deletes anything), but it can't know the law where you are or whether people have agreed. The developer is not responsible for recordings made, kept or shared against the law or against anyone's wishes.
2. What the app writes may be wrong
Transcripts, the telling apart of voices, reviews, meeting notes, to-dos, reminders, memories, goals and patterns, suggestions, answers and day pictures are made automatically, by speech recognition and by AI models, on your iPhone or by a service you choose. They can be incomplete, misheard, attributed to the wrong person, out of date or simply wrong, and a reminder can be late, early or missing.
Check anything that matters against the recording before relying on it. Don't rely on WristBrief alone for anything where a mistake could cause harm.
3. Not professional advice, and not for emergencies
Nothing in WristBrief is medical, health, legal, financial, psychological or other professional advice, even when it summarizes what a doctor, lawyer or adviser said, or suggests what to do. Heart rate is shown for your own reference and is not a medical measurement or diagnosis. WristBrief is not a medical device and is not for emergencies: if you need help, contact the emergency services or a professional.
4. Services you connect
If you choose a cloud model or a drawing service (such as DeepSeek, Qwen or another compatible service) with your own key, text is sent from your iPhone to that service under its own terms and privacy policy, and you pay it for what it does. The developer doesn't operate those services and isn't responsible for them, for what they produce, or for their charges. Keep your keys to yourself.
5. Your data
Your recordings and everything made from them are yours and stay on your devices. Because there's no server, the developer can't recover anything you lose: back up what you want to keep (Settings → Backup), and remember that deleting the app, deleting data, or losing the device deletes it for good. Protect your iPhone with a passcode; WristBrief can also be locked with Face ID.
6. Use it lawfully
Don't use WristBrief to record people secretly, to harass, stalk or harm anyone, or for anything unlawful.
7. No warranty
WristBrief is provided "as is" and "as available", without any warranty, express or implied, including of fitness for a particular purpose, accuracy, reliability or that it will record, transcribe or remind without interruption or error, to the extent the law allows. Recording can stop, for example when the battery runs out, the watch is out of reach, the system interrupts it or storage is full.
8. Limitation of liability
To the extent the law allows, the developer is not liable for any indirect, incidental, special or consequential loss, or for loss of data, recordings, income or opportunities, arising from using or being unable to use WristBrief, from its mistakes, or from services you connect to it. Nothing here limits rights you have that the law doesn't allow to be limited.
9. Changes
These terms can change with the app. When they change in a way that matters, the app asks you to agree again before you go on using it. The date at the top says when they last changed.
Contact
Email bulayunkeji@gmail.com