Pushpad terms of service

Version 0.2, 8 November 2026.

These terms apply to everyone who uses Pushpad: founders who build and host apps on it, and anyone who buys or sells in its marketplace. By using Pushpad you agree to them. If you don't agree, don't use Pushpad.

1. What Pushpad is

Pushpad is a tool. It builds and hosts apps from instructions you give through an AI client, such as Claude or ChatGPT, and puts each app live at its own address.

Nothing on Pushpad is legal, financial or tax advice.

2. Your account

You sign in to Pushpad with your email address or a Google account. Keep access to them safe: what is done through your account is your responsibility.

An AI client you connect can act on your account only within what you allowed when you connected it. You can disconnect it at any time from your dashboard, and its access ends at once.

3. Your projects

• What you build is yours. You keep the rights you have in your project's code and content. You must have the right to use everything you put in your project.
• Hosting. Pushpad hosts your published apps and their databases. You can take an app offline, publish it again, or put an earlier version back. Pushpad does not promise that an app will always be available.
• Your responsibility. You are responsible for your project and everything it does, collects or says, and for following the laws that apply to you. What a hosted app collects from its own visitors, and what it does with it, is your responsibility, not Pushpad's.
• Team members. On plans that include them, people you invite can build and publish your projects. What they do on your projects is your responsibility.
• Indemnity. If a claim is made against Pushpad because of your project or your breach of these terms, you will cover Pushpad's losses and costs from that claim.

Pushpad does not review what a project does or who is behind it, and does not monitor projects. An app being hosted on Pushpad is not an endorsement of it or of its founder.

4. Plans and payment

Every account starts on the Free plan. Paid plans, their prices and their limits are on the pricing page. You pay by card through Stripe; your card details go to Stripe and never reach Pushpad.

• An upgrade takes effect at once, and you pay the difference for the rest of the period.
• Cancelling keeps your plan until the end of the period you have paid for.
• Moving to a smaller plan never deletes anything: you keep your projects, apps and domains, but can't add or publish more until you are within its limits.

5. Domains

You can connect a domain you already own, or buy one through Pushpad. Before you buy, Pushpad shows the exact total, and charges your saved card only once you agree. A domain bought through Pushpad is registered in your name. If its registration fails, the charge is refunded. Renewals are charged before a domain expires; a renewal that isn't paid stops the domain renewing.

6. The marketplace

Founders can sell templates and prompts in Pushpad's marketplace, and buy them. A seller must have the right to sell what they list, and Pushpad may decline or remove a listing. Pushpad keeps a share of each sale, shown to sellers before they list, and pays sellers the rest by the payout method they choose.

7. What you may not do

• Use Pushpad where doing so is against the law, or if you are a person sanctions apply to.
• Build or host a project that isn't yours to build, or pretend to be someone else.
• Use a hosted app for fraud, phishing, malware, or anything unlawful.
• Mislead people about a project, or about Pushpad.
• Attack, overload or probe Pushpad or the apps it hosts.

Pushpad may take a hosted app offline, remove a listing, or close an account that breaks these terms.

8. The service

Pushpad is provided as it is, without any warranty. Pushpad may change or stop any part of the service. To the extent the law allows, Pushpad is not liable for losses from a project or its founder, from third parties' services, or from the service being unavailable.

9. Changes to these terms

Pushpad may change these terms. Each version has a number and a date, shown at the top.