Terms of service

Last updated: 22 August 2026

These terms govern your use of Argive at argive.dev. By creating an account you agree to them. Short version: only point Argive at apps that are yours, and understand exactly what “verified” does and does not claim.

1. What Argive is

Argive drafts a plain-language list of what your app does, its flows, and what must always hold, its rules. It walks that list against the live app and reports what is broken, missing, or changed, with evidence. Free audits are attended: they run while you watch, and you sign in to your own app yourself.

2. Your app, your authority

• You may register an app only if you own it or are authorized to act for its owner. Registering an app is your representation of that authority.
• Flows that create, change, or delete data run only with the permissions you record in the app’s settings. You are responsible for the consequences of permissions you grant, Argive’s default is read-only.
• Using Argive to probe, scan, or exercise someone else’s app is prohibited and grounds for immediate termination.

3. Your content

Your flows and rules, your evidence, and your reports are yours, in a plain-language format you can export and take with you. Argive’s engine, detection catalog, and site are ours. Publishing a report or badge is your choice and off by default.

To run the service, Argive stores your app’s structure over time: your flows and rules, the explored map, the findings, and the evidence, across checks. This is required for the product to work: comparing a new version against the last one, resolving findings that stopped happening, and showing when a flow last worked all depend on keeping that history. Retention windows and deletion are described in the Privacy Policy.

Improving the engine. Argive also derives de-identified, aggregated findings and technical metadata (which checks fired, structural measurements, the builder platform, never your content, media, records, app name, or address) to improve detection for everyone. This is enforced in code to exclude personal data, and you can turn it off for any app in its settings. Details in the Privacy Policy.

4. What “verified” means, and doesn’t

“Verified” is an evidence-backed statement that the recorded flows and rules held at the recorded time, under the recorded coverage. It is not a warranty that your app is free of defects, secure, or fit for any purpose, no verification service can honestly claim that. Every report states what was covered and what was not.

5. The service

• The free tier carries no availability commitment; paid plans carry what their plan page states.
• We may set fair-use limits on audit frequency to keep the service healthy.
• We can suspend accounts that break §2, attempt to abuse the service, or resell it without an Agency plan.

6. Liability

The service is provided as-is. To the maximum extent the law allows, our total liability is capped at the fees you paid us in the twelve months before the claim, and we are not liable for indirect or consequential damages. Nothing here limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited.

7. Names and marks that are not ours

Where we name or show another company’s product, logo or trademark, we do so only to say truthfully that Argive works with it. Those names and marks belong to their owners, and showing one implies no partnership, sponsorship or endorsement in either direction. If you own a mark and would rather we did not display it, write to contact@argive.dev and we will remove it.

8. Housekeeping

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Israel. We may update them; material changes are announced by email before they take effect. If a clause is found unenforceable, the rest stand. Contact: contact@argive.dev.