Terms of Use

License

Your use of the PassSumo app, once distributed on the Mac App Store, is governed by Apple's Standard End User License Agreement (EULA), which applies automatically because PassSumo does not provide a custom EULA of its own. This page is a short supplement covering a few practical points and the subscription terms; where anything here conflicts with Apple's EULA, the EULA governs.

The PassSumo subscription

PassSumo is free to try for one month, with nothing held back. The free month is the App Store's introductory offer, and it is available once per Apple ID across the whole PassSumo subscription group — switching billing period later does not earn a second free month.

After the free month, changing your vault requires an active auto-renewing subscription: PassSumo Monthly at $2.49 a month, or PassSumo Yearly at $19.99 a year, in the US. The App Store shows the price in your local currency, and the period it covers, before you confirm.

Payment is charged to your Apple ID account at confirmation of purchase. The subscription renews automatically unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24 hours before the end of the current period, and the renewal charge is made within 24 hours before that period ends. Manage or cancel any time in your Apple ID subscription settings.

If the price ever changes, Apple notifies subscribers in advance and asks for consent where its rules require it; the developer does not change what is billed silently.

Refunds are handled by Apple under Apple's own terms, not by the developer — request one through Apple's official refund page.

Your vault never stops opening

This is a deliberate promise, not an omission. If your subscription lapses — you cancel, a payment fails, or you simply stop — PassSumo still opens your vault, and still lets you read and copy every password in it. Search, Touch ID unlock, TOTP codes and exporting your attachments all keep working.

What an active subscription buys is changing the vault: adding, editing and deleting entries, and creating a new database. Nothing else is withheld, and nothing is sold feature by feature.

Nobody should lose sight of their own passwords because a payment did. And even in the worst case, the file is a standard .kdbx that any other KeePass-compatible app can open — this app is never the only way back to your own data.

What you're licensed to do

Apple's Standard EULA licenses you to use PassSumo on devices signed into your Apple ID, on Apple's licensing terms. The subscription licenses the editing described above for as long as it is active, on those same terms. None of this transfers any ownership of the app or its source code.

Your vault, and everything in it, is yours. The developer never sees it.

Your vault is your responsibility

The .kdbx file is the only copy of your data that PassSumo knows about. You are responsible for where it lives, for keeping your own backups of it beyond the ones PassSumo keeps automatically, and for remembering your master password. Nobody — not the developer, not Apple, not anyone — can recover a lost master password or the contents of a vault it protects. That is inherent to the KDBX format's encryption, not a limitation this app could lift.

No warranty

PassSumo is provided "as is," without warranty of any kind, express or implied, to the maximum extent permitted by law. It is not guaranteed to be error-free or uninterrupted, and you use it, and rely on it for your passwords, at your own risk.

Limitation of liability

To the maximum extent permitted by law, the developer is not liable for any indirect, incidental, special or consequential loss arising from your use of PassSumo — including loss of, or damage to, the data in your vault, loss of access to an account whose password it held, or lost profits or time. Where liability cannot be excluded, it is limited to the amount you actually paid for PassSumo in the twelve months before the claim.

Nothing here limits any right you have under consumer law that cannot be waived, and in some jurisdictions the exclusions above do not apply in full.

Termination

You can stop using PassSumo at any time by cancelling the subscription in your Apple ID settings and deleting the app. Cancelling does not delete your vault: the .kdbx file is yours, stays where you put it, and stays readable — by PassSumo, as described above, and by any other KeePass-compatible app.

These terms end when you stop using the app. The "no warranty" and "limitation of liability" sections above survive that ending.

Support

For help, questions, or feedback: the feedback form, or the Support page.

Changes to these terms

If these terms change, the update is posted here with a new "Last updated" date above.