stintify

Terms of service

Effective 2026-08-18

1. The deal

Stintify is a time-tracking service provided by Stenite AB (org.nr 559007-2848), a Swedish company. By creating an account you agree to these terms. Questions: [email protected].

2. Who can use it

You must be at least 16 years old.

3. Your account

Sign-in is passwordless and tied to your email address — keeping access to that inbox is on you. You're responsible for what happens under your account.

4. The service

The free plan and paid features are described in the app. We keep improving Stintify, which means features can change; we won't remove something you've paid for without notice.

5. Your data

Everything you log is yours. You give us permission to store and process it solely to run the service, as described in the privacy policy. You can export or delete all of it from Settings at any time.

6. Deleting your account

Settings → "Delete account" schedules permanent deletion 30 days out; signing in again within those 30 days cancels it. After that, everything is gone and cannot be recovered.

7. Acceptable use

Don't abuse the service: no attempts to access other people's data, disrupt the service, or use it for anything illegal. We may suspend or close accounts that do, with notice where reasonable.

8. Email from us

We send sign-in emails, and occasionally email about important service changes. Service announcements always include a way to opt out; sign-in emails only arrive when you request them.

9. No warranty, limited liability

Stintify is provided as-is. We work hard to keep it reliable, but we can't promise uninterrupted service and we're not liable for indirect damages or lost data beyond what mandatory law requires. Nothing here limits rights you have as a consumer under applicable law.

10. Changes and governing law

If these terms change in a way that matters, we email you before the change takes effect; continued use after that means you accept the new terms. These terms are governed by Swedish law, and disputes go to Swedish courts — consumers keep the protections and venue rights of their home country.