Terms of Use

Last updated: 23 October 2026

These terms explain, in plain words, the rules for using To Do. They’re short on purpose.

Who runs To Do

To Do is run by C. Jebsen, a sole trader in the United Kingdom (“we”, “us”). You can reach us at hello@thetodo.app.

The App Store licence

When you download To Do from the App Store, Apple’s Standard Licensed Application End User License Agreement applies. These terms add a few things that are specific to To Do.

Your lists are yours

Everything you write in To Do belongs to you. It’s stored on your devices and in your own iCloud account, and we can’t see it. Because it lives in your iCloud, keeping it safe also depends on your Apple Account and iCloud settings.

Shared lists and reminders

Only share lists with people you know, and keep reminders to other people friendly. Please don’t use To Do to harass anyone or to send anything unlawful or hurtful. Anyone in a shared list can leave it at any time.

Price

To Do is free to download and use. If we add paid features in the future (To Do Plus), they’ll be sold and billed by Apple through your Apple Account, and you can manage or cancel them in your Apple Account settings. We’ll update these terms before that happens.

Reminders are a helping hand

We work hard to make To Do reliable, but reminders depend on your device, its settings (such as notifications and Focus) and Apple’s services. Please don’t rely on To Do as your only reminder for anything where a missed reminder could cause harm, such as important medication.

Liability

Nothing in these terms limits your rights under UK consumer law, or any liability that can’t be limited by law. Apart from that, and as far as the law allows, we’re not responsible for losses that we couldn’t reasonably have foreseen.

Changes

If these terms change, we’ll update them here and change the date at the top. Bigger changes will also be mentioned in the app’s “What’s New”.

The law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. If you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland, you can also bring a claim in your local courts.