Last updated 12 October 2026
1. Who I am
Tidy Day and tidy.day are run by Jakub Radziejewski, based in Poland ("I", "me"). Email: hello@tidy.day.
These terms cover three things:
- the website at tidy.day;
- the early access list;
- the license to use the Tidy Day app.
How I handle personal data is described in the privacy policy.
2. The website and the early access list
Reading the website and joining the early access list are free. These are services provided electronically.
- What you need: a current web browser with JavaScript turned on to use the sign-up form, and an email address.
- What the list is for: by joining, you ask me to email you when Tidy Day goes on sale and about the early access release. You can leave at any time by replying to one of those emails or writing to hello@tidy.day. The service ends for everyone when the list is closed after launch.
- What you agree to: to sign up only with your own email address, and not to send anything unlawful through the site.
- If something doesn't work: write to hello@tidy.day and describe the problem. I reply within 14 days.
3. Buying Tidy Day
Tidy Day is sold through Polar (polar.sh), which acts as the merchant of record. Polar is the seller you contract with for the payment. It handles the checkout, payment methods, sales tax and invoices under its own terms, which you see before you pay.
- Price: a license for one Mac costs $4.99 and a license for up to three Macs costs $7.99. Prices on this website don't include VAT or sales tax; where it applies, it is added at checkout. The total shown at checkout is what you pay.
- One-time purchase: there is no subscription.
- Delivery: after payment, the download and your license key are in your order in Polar's customer portal, linked from the receipt Polar emails you.
- System requirements: macOS 14 Sonoma or later, on a Mac with Apple Silicon or an Intel processor. Activating your license needs an internet connection once on each Mac; after that, Tidy Day works offline.
- Updates: Tidy Day checks tidy.day for updates about once a day and installs one only when you agree. You can turn automatic checks off in Settings.
4. Your license
When you buy Tidy Day, you get a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable license. It has no time limit and covers the version you bought and the free updates I release for it. A future major version may be offered as a paid upgrade, and you can keep using the version you have.
- You may use Tidy Day on as many of your own Macs as your license covers, as shown at checkout. You activate it on each Mac with your license key, and you can move it by deactivating it on one Mac (Settings › General) and activating it on another. How licenses work.
- You may not resell, rent or redistribute the app or your download link.
- You may not remove its protections, or decompile or modify it, except where the law allows this regardless of these terms.
Tidy Day remains my work. The license gives you the right to use it, not ownership of the software.
5. Refunds and the right of withdrawal
If Tidy Day isn't right for you, write to hello@tidy.day within 14 days of buying it and I will arrange a full refund through Polar, no questions asked.
Separately, if you are a consumer in the European Union, the law gives you a right to withdraw from a contract for digital content within 14 days. You lose that right only if you agree to the download starting straight away and confirm that you understand this at checkout. The 14-day refund above applies either way.
6. If the app doesn't work as it should
Tidy Day should do what this website and the app describe. If it doesn't, write to hello@tidy.day and say what happens, on which Mac and which macOS version. I reply within 14 days. If the problem is mine to fix, I will fix it in an update. If it can't be fixed within a reasonable time, I will arrange a refund.
Your statutory rights as a consumer, including your rights against the seller, are not affected by these terms.
7. Responsibility
I build Tidy Day carefully and test it before each release. Still, no software is free of errors. Your tasks are stored only on your Mac, so keep regular backups, for example with Time Machine.
To the extent the law allows, I am not liable for indirect damage or lost profit arising from using the app. Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited by law, such as liability for damage caused intentionally or through gross negligence. Nothing here limits your rights as a consumer.
8. Changes to these terms
I may update these terms, for example when sales open or the law changes. The version that applies to a purchase is the one published on the day you buy. A change never takes away a license you already have. If a change affects the early access list, I will email the people on it at least 14 days before it takes effect, and you can leave the list instead.
9. Law and disputes
Polish law applies. If you are a consumer, you also keep the protection of the mandatory consumer law of the country where you live.
If we disagree, please write to me first. Consumers in Poland can also ask for free help from:
- a municipal or district consumer ombudsman (rzecznik konsumentów);
- a Provincial Inspectorate of Trade Inspection (Wojewódzki Inspektorat Inspekcji Handlowej), which offers out-of-court mediation.
Consumers elsewhere in the EU can contact their national consumer centre. You can also go to the court that has jurisdiction under the law.