Placeholder, not legal copy. The structure and headings are here; the bracketed lines are what a lawyer needs to fill in. Nothing on this page is enforceable yet.
Who we are
[Registered entity name, jurisdiction of incorporation, registered address, and what “we”, “you” and “the service” mean throughout.]
What Magpie is, and what it isn't
Magpie is an assistant. It reads a calendar, checks it against rules you gave it, and tells you what it thinks does not work. The decisions stay yours. It can be wrong, it can be missing a calendar it cannot see, and it is not a substitute for checking anything that really matters.
[Keep the paragraph above and have counsel harden it. This is the section that matters most for a product that gives scheduling advice about children.]
Early access
[That the service is in limited release, may change or be withdrawn, may have interruptions, and what is and is not promised during this period.]
Your account and your household
[Who may open an account, eligibility and age, who in a household may be given access, and who is responsible for what the others do.]
What you give us access to
[That you must have the right to connect a calendar you share with others, and what you are confirming when you connect one.]
Your content
[Who owns what you write, the licence you grant us to operate the service, and what happens to it when you leave. Keep this narrow. It should match the privacy page exactly.]
Acceptable use
[What the service may not be used for, including using it to hold information about people who have not agreed to it.]
Fees
[Price, billing period, trial terms, renewal, cancellation and refunds. Leave blank until pricing is decided. Do not publish a guess.]
Ending it
[How you cancel, how we may suspend or terminate, notice given, and what happens to your data afterwards. Cross-reference the privacy page's deletion timing.]
Disclaimers and liability
[Warranty disclaimer, limitation of liability, and any consumer rights that cannot be excluded in the jurisdictions you serve.]
Disputes and governing law
[Governing law, venue, and whether arbitration or class-action waiver terms apply.]
Changes to these terms
[How changes are notified, notice period, and what continued use means.]