Legal

Terms of use

Last updated: 2 November 2026

These terms apply to Even Out: Balanced Chores (“Even Out”), made by BetuWorks in the Netherlands. By using the app you agree to them. Questions? Email info@even-out.app.

1. Using Even Out

Accounts are for people aged 16 or older. Use Even Out only for what it’s for, don’t try to get at other households’ data, and keep your account to yourself. What you enter stays yours. We only use it to run the app, as explained in the privacy policy. We may close an account that abuses the service.

The plan Even Out makes is a suggestion for sharing chores. Your household decides what happens with it.

2. Even Out Plus

Even Out is free to use. Even Out Plus is the optional paid version, sold as a monthly or yearly subscription or as a one-time lifetime purchase. The app shows the current price before you buy. Plus works for the household you’re an active member of, for everyone in it. If you leave, it moves with you and your old household goes back to Free. Whatever that household set up keeps working, but it can’t be changed.

A lifetime purchase lasts for as long as we offer Even Out, and includes what we add to Plus later.

3. Free trial

You can try Plus for free for the number of days the app shows when you start. You don’t enter payment details, and it doesn’t turn into a subscription by itself. Each household and each person can use one trial.

4. Payment, renewal and cancelling

5. Refunds and your rights

Apple and Google handle payments, so you ask them for a refund. Plus starts as soon as you buy it. In the EU this can mean you give up the 14-day right of withdrawal, and the store asks you to agree to that when it applies. Nothing in these terms limits the rights consumer law gives you.

6. Changes and availability

We work to keep Even Out running and your data safe, but we can’t promise it will never be interrupted. We may change features. If we ever stop offering Even Out, we’ll tell you in good time. If we change these terms in a way that matters to you, we’ll tell you in the app first.

7. Liability

We’re liable for damage only as far as the law requires. That doesn’t change where the law doesn’t allow it to be limited, such as for intent or gross negligence.

8. Law

Dutch law applies, without taking away the protection you have under the law of the country where you live. If you got the app from the App Store, Apple’s standard licence agreement for apps applies too.