Terms of use
Last updated 1 November 2026
1. About these terms
These terms apply to the Signal Says app and the website signalsays.co.uk, provided by Major Oak Software Ltd (“we”, “us”). By using the app or the website you agree to them. Questions: hello@signalsays.co.uk.
2. Using the app
We give you a personal, non-transferable licence to use Signal Says on Android devices you own or control. Please don’t copy, resell or try to extract the app’s source code, except where the law allows it.
3. The custom labels unlock
Signal Says is free. A one-off in-app purchase unlocks writing your own labels and the ready-made suggestion sets. It is bought through Google Play, linked to your Google account, and restored if you reinstall the app on a phone signed in to the same account. Refunds are handled under Google Play’s refund policy. Nothing in these terms affects your legal rights as a consumer.
4. Your labels
The labels you write are yours, and so is the responsibility for them. They stay on your phone and we never see them. If you share labels with other people, please don’t use them to harass or offend anyone.
5. Accuracy
Signal Says shows the signal level your phone reports to Android. It can differ from what your network or other apps show, and it may not reflect whether a call or message will get through. Please don’t rely on it in an emergency.
6. Changes and availability
We may update the app and the website, add or change features, or stop providing them. If we make a change that affects something you paid for, we will treat you fairly and in line with your consumer rights.
7. Our liability
Nothing in these terms limits our liability for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot be limited by law. Otherwise, we are not responsible for losses that were not foreseeable, or for business losses, and our total liability to you is limited to the amount you paid for the app.
8. Privacy
How we handle information is explained in our privacy policy.
9. Law
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction.