Terms of Service
Last updated July 2026
These are the terms for using Fankle while it is in beta. They are deliberately short and in plain language; fuller terms will be published before general availability. By using Fankle you agree to them.
The service
Fankle is an AI work board: you capture work in plain language and an assistant helps sort it, prepare next steps, and keep track of it. It is in active beta — features will change, and there may be downtime. It is provided “as is”, without warranties, to the extent the law allows.
Your account
Keep your sign-in details safe; you are responsible for activity under your account. You can delete your account (and all its data) from Settings at any time.
Your content
Everything you put into Fankle remains yours. You give us the limited licence we need to host and process it in order to run the service — including sending it to the AI processors named in the privacy notice so the assistant can do its work. We claim no other rights over it.
The assistant
Fankle acts only within the permissions you set, and nothing is sent to anyone without your approval. Its drafts and suggestions are exactly that — suggestions. You are responsible for what you approve, send, and decide.
Acceptable use
Do not use Fankle for anything unlawful, do not try to break, overload, or probe it, and do not attempt to access anyone else’s data.
Fees
Fankle is free during the beta. Paid plans will come later, with notice — and founding members (everyone who joins during the beta) will always have something free that others do not.
Liability
Nothing in these terms excludes liability that cannot be excluded under the law of England and Wales (such as fraud, or death or personal injury caused by negligence). Beyond that, our total liability arising from the service during the beta is limited to £100.
Ending things
You can stop using Fankle and delete your account at any time. We may suspend or close accounts that break these terms.
Changes & law
We will give notice of material changes to these terms. They are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction. Questions? Email hello@fankle.io.