Terms of Use

Application: Grade AI

Last updated: 12 October 2026

1. Who operates the application

Name: Martin Sixta
E-mail: privacy@gradeai.ch

The operator's full details are in section 7b. Please send requests about personal data, and notices under these terms, by e-mail, so we have them in writing.

By using the application you agree to these terms. If you do not agree with them, do not use the application.

If your school or employer has a separate written agreement with us, that agreement governs your use of the application and these terms apply only where they supplement it.

2. What the application is for

Grade AI is a tool for teachers. It lets you create a test, print answer sheets, scan them with a phone, and get grades out of them. It shows pupils their results.

The contracting party is the teacher. A pupil who signs in with an ID and a PIN creates no account with us and does not accept these terms — the teacher issues their access and answers for how it was issued (section 3a). A pupil may use the application only to see their own results and must not try to reach anyone else's data (section 4).

3. Account

Only a person aged 18 or over may create an account. We ask for the date of birth before registration; it stays on the phone and we do not send it to the server. Anyone below the threshold cannot create an account — and nobody can create one for them with a legal guardian's consent either. We do not collect any such consent, because we do not need it.

A younger pupil can still use the application — but without their own account, only as a name on the class roster kept by a teacher.

Your registration details must be true. Give your own first name, last name, and email address, and keep them current — the email address is the only way we can reach you when something happens to your account or your subscription. You must not create an account under someone else's name or on someone else's email address. We may refuse or cancel a registration that is plainly untrue.

The account is yours and cannot be transferred. Do not give anyone your password, do not lend out your sign-in, and do not sell or hand the account on — not even to the colleague replacing you; they create their own. You are answerable for everything done under your sign-in. If you suspect that someone else has gained access to your account, change the password and let us know.

You are responsible for the content you put into the application — that is, tests, pupils' names, and grades. You undertake that you have the right to process this data, which for a teacher follows from their work for the school.

3a. When you are a teacher

Pupils' names and grades are neither your data nor ours — they are children's data and the school you teach for decides about them. The relationship between the school and us is governed by the data processing agreement, which is an integral part of these terms. By accepting the terms you enter into it on behalf of the school. The school can also take it over itself at any time — by a confirmation from the school's e-mail address or a head teacher's signature, sent to privacy@gradeai.ch. It is not a condition of using the application, just an option for schools that want the agreement concluded directly.

You declare that:

you have the school's permission to do this. If you do not, sort it out with the school first and do not enter pupils into the application until then;
you have informed pupils and their legal guardians (or the school has) that the application is used and what data it holds;
you will not enter data that does not belong there — in particular nothing about a pupil's health, origin, religion, or family circumstances.

And that at least one of the following is true. We do not verify it — by accepting these terms, you declare it:

you teach at a school and the school has met its duty to inform pupils and their legal guardians. The school is then the controller, we are the processor, and the data processing agreement applies; or
you teach outside a school — private tutoring, a course, a language school — and you yourself are the controller of your pupils' or clients' data. In that case it is you who must inform them and you who is responsible for the processing; or
you hold written consent from the pupils' legal guardians (or from the pupil themselves where they are of age) for their data to be kept in the application.

If you teach in the United States, you additionally declare that at least one of the following is true — these are the routes US law recognises for student data:

your school or district has authorised you to use the application for instruction and you act on their behalf (the FERPA "school official" position). In practice this means the school has told parents, in its annual notification of FERPA rights, that it counts outside service providers as "school officials" and a service of this kind as a "legitimate educational interest"; or
the school relies on the FERPA directory information exemption for the data you enter — meaning it has told parents what it treats as directory information and has given them reasonable time to ask that it not be disclosed; or
you hold written consent from the legal guardians.

If you teach outside the European Union, the European Economic Area, Switzerland, and the United States, you additionally declare that using the application with your pupils complies with the law of your country — in particular that you hold consent from legal guardians wherever local law requires it for a minor's data. We build the application on European rules and apply them to every user (Privacy Policy, section 12). Requirements beyond them we do not know and do not verify — and if you find that the application cannot lawfully be used with pupils in such a country, tell us at the address in section 1 and we will switch that country off.

Under COPPA the school may give parental consent on the parents' behalf — but only where you have notified the school of the use of the application and it has agreed to it. A tick box in the application does not replace the school's authorisation; you are only declaring that you have it.

Furthermore:

You issue the pupils' access yourself, and you police it. A pupil does not sign in with an email address — they get into the class with a code you give them and then use an ID and a PIN. Joining stays open for exactly as long as you leave it switched on at the class — no timer runs out on your behalf. Anyone who knows an active code can get into the class under any name, including someone else's from the roster. So: give the code only to your own pupils, switch it off once the class is in, and revoke access for anyone who does not belong there — both controls are in the class detail. A name that already has its own PIN on the roster cannot be taken by anyone else, and the PIN locks for 15 minutes after five wrong attempts.
Issue a temporary PIN only to a pupil who asks for it, and never sign in with it yourself. Any teacher who has the pupil in a class may issue one; the pupil sees your name when joining, and who issued a PIN and when is recorded.
You may use the application on behalf of the school only for as long as you work for it. When you leave the school, stop using it with that school's pupils and stop using any access you issued to them.
If you learn that someone claims to be affiliated with your school without working for it, let us know at the address in section 1.

What we promise in return

So that this is not a list of your obligations alone, here is the other side. Pupils' data:

will never be used for advertising. Not ours, not anyone else's, and not for any form of behavioural targeting. There is no advertising in the application and there will be none;
will not be sold, rented, or shared — with nobody outside the processors listed on the Who we pass data to page, and only to the extent needed to run the service;
will not be used to train artificial-intelligence models;
will not be disclosed to anyone else other than on your instruction, on the school's instruction, or where the law or a court requires it;
will not have their purpose changed without prior notice to the school and its agreement (see section 10).

3b. If it turns out you did not have permission

This section does not apply to consumers. It applies only when you use the application on behalf of a school, a company, or another organisation.

The declarations in section 3a are all we rely on. Verifying who may sign on behalf of which school is not something anyone can require of us, and no register of such persons exists.

If, therefore, a third party brings a claim against us solely because one of those declarations was untrue — typically that you did not have the school's permission, or that pupils and their legal guardians were not informed — you will compensate us for the damage we incur as a result, including reasonably incurred legal costs. We will notify you of any such claim without undue delay and give you the opportunity to comment on it; we will not acknowledge or settle it without your knowledge.

If you are a consumer — a teacher who pays for the application themselves and does not act on behalf of an organisation — this section does not apply to you at all, and you are liable only to the extent the law provides.

3c. What you put into the application

It stays yours. We claim no ownership of the tests, questions, notes, or materials you upload.

Questions the artificial intelligence suggests to you are yours just like the ones you write yourself — we lay no claim to them. We do not guarantee, however, that they do not resemble someone else's text; check them before you use them (section 5).

So that we can run the application for you, however, you grant us a limited permission to store this content, process it, show it back to you, and pass it to the sub-processors listed on the Who we pass data to page — only to the extent necessary for the application to work. We will not use it for anything else: we do not sell it, do not show it to other users, and do not train artificial-intelligence models on it.

The permission ends as soon as you delete the content or the account. It is gone from our weekly backup within 7 days at the latest. The periods are in the privacy policy, section 7.

Materials you upload for question generation are sent to the artificial intelligence. You declare that you hold the necessary rights to them. Photographing your own notes or a worksheet you wrote is fine; uploading a scanned textbook or third-party material you are not licensed to use is not — and that is on you.

Personal data about students does not belong in those materials. Nobody reads or checks their content — only the file type and size are verified — so whatever you put in there is what reaches the artificial intelligence. A photographed class list, a filled-in test with a name on it, or a note about a student's health has no place there and is not needed to create questions. You undertake not to include them.

We strip metadata from the photos themselves (capture location, time and device model) before they are sent — but what the photo shows is entirely your decision.

Printed sheets and results are shared by you. The application produces a PDF of the answer sheets with pupils' names in its header. It is you who send it to a printer or anywhere else, with the phone's own share button — we transmit that file nowhere, cannot see it, and have no way of influencing where it ends up. If you pass it on, that is your decision as controller, or on the school's behalf, and you answer for it exactly as you would for paper carried out of the staff room.

Feedback. We are glad to receive ideas and comments and we may use them, but this creates no obligation for us to pay you anything for them.

4. What is prohibited

You must not use the application for any purpose other than teaching — at a school, on a course, or in private tutoring (section 3a). The following are prohibited in particular:

entering content that infringes the rights of others or the law
attempting to access other users' data
harvesting content or data from the application automatically — with bots, scripts, or any other machine extraction
soliciting login details from other users or accessing someone else's account
circumventing the application's limits or loading it with automated requests
reverse-engineering the application or creating a derivative work from it
impersonating someone else or misstating which school you belong to
passing your login to anyone else or letting another person use it
generating questions in breach of the usage policy of the artificial-intelligence provider (the Anthropic Usage Policy) — it binds you just as it binds us
helping others to breach these terms

If you breach this, we may restrict or close the account.

4a. Our intellectual property

The application, its code, interface, texts, icons, the layout of the answer sheet, and the Grade AI name and logo belong to us and are protected by copyright and by trade-mark law.

Using the application gives you no ownership of any of it. You get a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable, revocable licence to use the application for what it is for (section 2), for as long as you have an account — nothing more.

Without our written permission you must not, in particular:

use the Grade AI name or logo other than as an ordinary reference to the application — that is, not in a way suggesting your service is ours or that we stand behind it;
copy, modify, translate, redistribute, rent, sell, or make derivative works of the application or any part of it;
remove or alter authorship information or legal notices.

Print as many answer sheets as you like — that is what they are for, and that licence continues after the subscription ends, for your own lessons. Selling them on, or passing them off as your own product, is not all right.

5. Artificial intelligence

The application uses artificial intelligence on the teacher's side only, and for one thing only: generating test questions. Nothing about pupils is sent to it — no name, no answer, no result (privacy policy, section 6).

Grades are not calculated by artificial intelligence. A fixed formula calculates them from the answers the scan reads, on the scale you set. The application decides nothing about pupils; the teacher gives the grade.

The outputs of artificial intelligence can be inaccurate or factually wrong. Generated questions are a draft, not finished work. Before you give a test to pupils, always check the questions and the correct answers. You are responsible for the content of the test you set. Questions the artificial intelligence suggests from 12 October 2026 on are marked "Suggested by AI" in the question editor.

The same applies to scanning. The application reads filled-in sheets with high reliability, but cannot guarantee it is error-free with poor lighting, a damaged sheet, or an unclearly marked answer. Check the grades before entering them into the school system.

Use of artificial intelligence is subject to a monthly limit. Once it is used up, the rest of the application — printing, scanning, and overviews — stays fully functional.

Artificial intelligence and the AI Act

A summary for schools doing their own assessment:

What the AI does: it suggests to the teacher the wording of test questions and answers, from a topic or from materials the teacher provides. Nothing else.
Who supplies the model: Anthropic PBC (Claude models), through our server and without any data about pupils.
Who decides: the teacher. They see every question before setting the test, can edit or delete it, and are responsible for the test's content.
What the AI does not do: it does not assess pupils, read their answers, calculate grades, steer teaching, or decide on admission or progression. The sheet is read by ordinary image processing without a model, and the grade is a fixed formula over the correct answers.
Why, in our view, this is not a high-risk system: in education the AI Act classes as high-risk the systems that evaluate learning outcomes, decide on access to education, or monitor pupils during tests. Grade AI does none of that with artificial intelligence; here the AI only helps the teacher write questions. That is our own assessment, not a regulator's ruling.
Marking of outputs: questions generated from 12 October 2026 on carry a stored flag, and the question editor shows them labelled "Suggested by AI". The printed sheet for pupils carries no such label.

6. Subscription and payments

Some features are paid. The current price is always shown in the application before purchase.

The application may offer new accounts a free trial — one per account and one per device. Because of the second condition, a device identifier is checked when the trial is activated (see the privacy policy, section 2).

The subscription is bought through the App Store or Google Play and is also governed by their terms. The payment is handled by Apple or Google; we do not gain access to your card details.

The subscription renews automatically until you cancel it. You can cancel it at any time in your account settings in the App Store or Google Play, at the latest 24 hours before the end of the period. Cancellation takes effect from the next period; the current period runs out.

End of the free trial. Unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the free trial ends, it turns into a paid subscription by itself and the store charges the price of the first period. The application reminds you two days beforehand (privacy policy, section 8a).

Price changes. We may change the price for future periods; the current period is not affected. The store tells you about an increase in advance, and where the law or the store's rules require it, a period at the higher price does not start without your consent.

Withdrawal and refunds. You buy the subscription in a store that takes the payment and gives refunds — in the European Union the seller is Apple Distribution International Ltd., or Google Commerce Ltd. As a consumer you may withdraw from the purchase within 14 days without giving a reason, and you exercise that right with the store: with Apple at reportaproblem.apple.com, with Google in your Google Play order history. Nothing in these terms limits or conditions that right. Should the store refuse your request while you believe the law entitles you to a refund, write to us at the address in section 1 and we will help you sort it out.

7. Availability

We try to keep the application running continuously, but we do not guarantee it. Operation may be interrupted for maintenance or an outage of services the application depends on.

Artificial-intelligence features depend on a third-party service. If it goes down, they are temporarily unavailable.

7a. Experimental features

From time to time we make a feature available before it is finished. We do not guarantee that it will work, and it may disappear at any time without notice — you will recognise it by the label in the application. This does not apply to features that are part of a paid subscription.

7b. Operator details

The application is operated, and the data under the privacy policy is controlled, by Martin Sixta, a sole trader (a self-employed individual) registered in the Czech Trade Licensing Register.

Business ID (IČO): 30034299
Registered address: Zbyslavova 1674, 272 01 Kladno, Czech Republic
Phone: +420 777 002 227
E-mail: privacy@gradeai.ch

The same details apply to the privacy policy, the data processing agreement, and the children's privacy notice.

8. Warranties and liability

What we do not guarantee

The application is provided as it is, and as it happens to be available. We undertake to run it with the professional care that can reasonably be expected of such a service, and we want it to work — but we do not guarantee that it will run without errors or interruption, that it will suit your particular way of working, or that everything that comes out of it will be right. In a tool that reads filled-in circles from a photograph and lets a language model write the questions, that cannot be guaranteed — and promising it would be dishonest.

That is why we say in two places that you must check: the questions before you set the test, and the grades before you enter them into the school system (section 5).

What we are not liable for

an incorrectly evaluated sheet that you did not check
factual errors in generated questions that you did not check
the consequences of entering a grade from the application without checking it
data loss caused by an outage of a third-party service the application depends on (section 7)
content you put into the application yourself — including material you send for question generation (section 3c)
your use of the application in breach of these terms

Back up important results outside the application. Grade AI is not a school register and does not replace the system in which the school keeps its records.

If you are a consumer, your statutory rights for defective performance remain. For digital content and digital services the law gives you rights where the service does not conform to the contract (§ 2389a et seq. of the Czech Civil Code, and the equivalent rules where you live) — and nothing in this section cuts them down. Report a defect to the address in section 1.

The ceiling

This part does not apply to consumers. It applies only when you use the application on behalf of a school, a company, or another organisation. If you are a consumer — a teacher who pays for the application themselves — we are liable to you to the extent the law provides, and nothing in this part cuts down your rights.

If you use the application on behalf of an organisation:

we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss — in particular for lost profit, lost data, loss of goodwill, or the cost of a substitute solution;
for everything taken together we are liable up to the amount you paid us for the application in the twelve months before the event, and in any case no less than CZK 2,500 (or the same amount in the currency you paid in). On a free account it is that CZK 2,500;
bring any claim within one year of the day it could first have been brought — this shortens the limitation period to the statutory minimum under § 630 of the Czech Civil Code.

The ceiling matches what Grade AI is: a tool costing a few thousand crowns a year, run by one person. Without it an application like this could not exist — and pretending to unlimited liability that could never actually be paid is worse than limiting it openly.

What cannot be limited, and is not

Nothing in this section applies to loss caused intentionally or by gross negligence, to harm to a person's natural rights, or to statutory consumer rights. Such a term would be void under §§ 2898 and 1814 of the Czech Civil Code, and we do not attempt it.

Nor does it affect our liability for the processing of student data under the GDPR and the data processing agreement — that is governed by section 8 of that agreement.

9. Termination

You can delete your account at any time in Settings. Deletion also ends your data. Closing the account is not the same as cancelling the subscription; cancel that separately in the App Store or Google Play.

From our side we will restrict or close an account only for a breach of these terms (section 4) or where the law requires it. We will tell you why, in writing — by email to the address on the account: what we restricted and for how long, on what facts, under which provision of these terms or of the law, and how you can challenge it (by replying to our email, in court, or out of court under section 12). We will also give you a reasonable period in which, on request, we hand you your data in a machine-readable form (data processing agreement, point 3g) — unless that would be unsafe or impossible.

If we close your account through no fault of yours, you are entitled to a refund of the proportionate part of the subscription for the unused period. It works like this: first we ask the store that took the payment (Apple or Google) to refund it — the money is with them, not with us. Should the store not refund it, we refund it ourselves. Your claim does not lapse because somebody else handled the payment, and we will not send you elsewhere with it.

9a. If the application changes hands

One person operates Grade AI. If it were ever sold, merged into another business, or wound up, student data does not simply travel with it:

We tell the school first. At least 30 days before any transfer, in the application and to the contact address we hold for the account.
A buyer is bound by these terms and by the data processing agreement in the wording the school accepted. They cannot widen the purpose without the school agreeing afresh (section 10).
You can refuse. If the school or the teacher does not want the data transferred, say so within those 30 days and we delete it instead — classes, students, grades, in full.
In insolvency, student data is not an asset for sale. If the service ends without a successor, student data is deleted rather than sold or handed on, and we tell the schools that it was.
A transfer to the operator's own company. If the service passed to a company the operator himself controls, and neither these terms nor the data processing agreement changed, we would also announce it at least 30 days in advance. Anyone who does not object carries on unchanged; the school and the teacher can still end the agreement and have the data deleted.

10. Changes to the terms

We may change the terms. We will announce material changes in the application at least 30 days in advance. If you do not agree with a change, you can close the account.

We will not, however, unilaterally change the way we handle pupils' data. A change to the data processing agreement, or to the purpose for which pupils' data is used, requires prior notice and a fresh confirmation from the school; until then, the wording the school agreed to remains in force.

11. Where we offer the application

We offer the application worldwide, except in the countries listed below.

In the United States, schoolchildren's data is subject to its own rules (COPPA and individual states' laws). We follow them and have a separate notice for it — Children's Privacy, which is the authoritative version there. The declarations we ask of you for this are in section 3a.

Where we do not offer the application — and where it must not be used with pupils:

The United Kingdom — its code for services likely to be accessed by children (the Age Appropriate Design Code) requires a separate assessment, and the law a representative in the country; we have neither yet.
Brazil — its law on protecting children in digital environments (the ECA Digital) requires services likely to be accessed by minors to verify age and provide parental tools, which we do not have.
India, Indonesia, South Korea, Vietnam, Kenya, and Uganda — their law requires consent from a legal guardian for a minor's data, which we do not collect.
Algeria and Tunisia — children's data there requires a legal guardian's consent together with a judge's authorisation, and in Algeria also the authority's permission to transfer data abroad.
Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Thailand, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe — a foreign operator needs a registration or licence with the authority there, or a representative in the country.
Russia, Kazakhstan, Rwanda, and Zambia — data must be stored in the country; in Russia payments do not work either.
Belarus — because of the European Union's and the United States' sanctions against its regime, and unreliable payments, we have chosen not to offer the application there.
Mainland China — the application would need a registration with the authority there (ICP), which we do not have. This does not concern Hong Kong, Macao, or Taiwan.
Syria, Iran, North Korea, and Cuba — the App Store cannot offer the application there, and we do not offer it there on Google Play.

Sanctions. The application may not be used by a person subject to sanctions of the European Union, the United Nations, or the United States, nor by anyone in a country or territory targeted by such sanctions across the board (for example Crimea and the occupied parts of Ukraine). By accepting these terms you declare that this is not your case.

12. Governing law and disputes

The relationship is governed by the law of the Czech Republic and disputes are decided by the courts of the Czech Republic.

If you are a consumer in the European Union, you may also sue us in the courts of the country where you live — and we may sue you only there. The European Brussels I bis Regulation provides so, and this clause does not change it.

Write to us first, though. Before going to court, tell us at the address in section 1 what it is about and what you want from us. We have 30 days to answer, and most things get settled this way without lawyers. It is not a precondition to suing — just a request that saves both sides money.

If you are a consumer, choosing Czech law does not deprive you of the protection given to you by the mandatory rules of the country where you live — so the European Rome I Regulation provides. You may also turn to the Czech Trade Inspection Authority (coi.cz) as the body for out-of-court resolution of consumer disputes.

You will not find an arbitration clause here. With a consumer it is void in the Czech Republic, and with anyone else we do not want one: a court is public, and that is as it should be.

12a. Illegal content and point of contact (DSA)

Grade AI stores content you put into it — tests, questions, class lists. Under the EU Digital Services Act (DSA) we are therefore a provider of hosting services, and so:

The single point of contact for Member State authorities, the European Commission, and the European Board for Digital Services (Art. 11 DSA), and for users (Art. 12 DSA), is the email address in section 1. We communicate in Czech and in English. It is not a chatbot — a person answers.
Report illegal content to the same address (Art. 16 DSA). Say where exactly the content is (for example the name of the class or test and of the teacher), why you consider it illegal, your name and email address — not required where it concerns child sexual abuse — and a statement that you submit the notice in good faith and that the information and allegations in it are accurate and complete. We confirm receipt, decide without undue delay, and tell you the outcome and how you can challenge it.
If we restrict content or an account because of it, the user concerned receives a written statement of reasons under section 9 (Art. 17 DSA).
If we learn of content suggesting a criminal offence that threatens a person's life or safety, we report it to the police (Art. 18 DSA).

Nobody screens content in the application in advance and we do not sort it automatically; we act on notices.

13. Final provisions

If one provision is void, the rest still stands. Should any provision of these terms turn out to be void, disregarded, or unenforceable, it is replaced by the closest provision that is valid; the rest remain in force.

Not enforcing something does not mean giving it up. If we do not exercise a right under these terms at once, or do not exercise it at all, that does not mean we cannot exercise it later.

Assignment. You may not transfer these terms or your account to anyone else. We may transfer them — but only to a successor taking over the running of the application (including a company the operator himself controls), and on the conditions in section 9a, which prevails for student data.

Force majeure. We are not liable for a failure to perform caused by an event beyond our reasonable control: an outage of the network, the hosting provider, an app store, or the artificial-intelligence service; an act of authority; a natural event. Once the obstacle passes, we perform again.

What makes up the agreement. The agreement between us consists of these terms, the privacy policy, the data processing agreement, and the Who we pass data to page. They replace everything said or written about the application beforehand. The exception is a separate written agreement under section 1, which prevails.

What survives closing the account. Closing the account or ending the subscription does not end the provisions that by their nature are meant to last: sections 3b (indemnity), 3c (what you put in), 4a (our intellectual property), 8 (warranties and liability), 12 (governing law), and this one.

The Czech version prevails. The English wording is a translation for the reader's convenience; should the two diverge, the Czech text applies.

The US-specific parts are the exception. They exist only in English, because they describe American rights, and in the United States they govern: the Children's Privacy notice for children's data (section 11), and the sections on US states in the privacy policy.

How to serve notices. Send anything under these terms to the email address in section 1; we send ours to the email address held for your account. Keeping it current is therefore up to you (section 3).

14. If you got the application from the App Store or Google Play

If you downloaded the application from the App Store, the following also applies — Apple requires it, and none of it takes away rights the law gives you:

You enter into these terms with us, not with Apple. We, not Apple, are responsible for the application and its content.
The licence under section 4a applies to Apple-branded devices you own or control, and as permitted by the Usage Rules in the Apple Media Services Terms and Conditions, except that the application may also be accessed and used by other accounts associated with the purchaser via Family Sharing or volume purchasing.
Maintenance and support for the application are provided by us; Apple has no obligation to provide any.
Warranty. If the application fails to conform to any warranty given by law or by these terms, you may notify Apple and Apple will refund the purchase price; Apple has no other warranty obligation. Your rights against us are not affected.
Claims relating to the application — product liability, failure to meet legal or regulatory requirements, consumer protection, privacy — are for us to address, not Apple.
Intellectual property. If anyone claims that the application, or your possession and use of it, infringes their rights, we, not Apple, are responsible for the investigation, defence, and settlement.
Sanctions. You declare that you are not located in a country subject to a US Government embargo or designated by the US Government as a "terrorist supporting" country, and that you are not on any US Government list of prohibited or restricted parties (see also section 11).
Third-party terms. When using the application, comply with your agreements with those you connect through (your carrier, your internet provider).
Apple as third-party beneficiary. Apple and its subsidiaries are third-party beneficiaries of these terms; once you accept them, Apple may enforce them against you.

Send questions, complaints, and claims about the application to us — the contact is in section 1 and the full details, including the address and phone number, in section 7b.

On Google Play, the purchase is governed by the Google Play terms; there too, Google is not a party to these terms.

Operator: Martin Sixta · privacy@gradeai.ch