Terms that match a cleanup tool, not a data business.
These terms are written for a hosted product that helps users clean up Gmail and Google Drive content. They are a practical product baseline, not a substitute for legal review.
Service scope
Tidy Cloud provides tools to review and perform user-directed cleanup actions in connected Google services. The user remains responsible for deciding what to keep, trash, archive, or label.
User responsibility
Users should review matches before large cleanup runs and should understand that trash, archive, label, and related actions can materially change their mailbox or files. The service is designed to help with review, but cannot guarantee a user will never make a mistaken cleanup choice.
Trash and recovery
Tidy Cloud generally sends content to Trash where the connected service supports that action. Recovery, restoration windows, permanent deletion behavior, and retention are controlled by the connected service and its own agreements and policies, not by Tidy Cloud.
Availability
Tidy Cloud may change, pause, or discontinue features, integrations, or support models. Access may depend on third-party services such as Google OAuth, Gmail API, and Google Drive API remaining available.
No sale of user data
Tidy Cloud is intended to operate as a cleanup utility, not as a user-data resale or advertising product. The service should not sell Google user data or use it for unrelated commercial exploitation.
Donations and support
If donations are enabled, they support the continued operation and development of the service. Donations do not guarantee uninterrupted access or any specific roadmap item unless explicitly stated.
Disclaimers
The service is provided on an as-is and as-available basis. To the extent permitted by law, Tidy Cloud disclaims warranties regarding uninterrupted availability, error-free operation, or perfect cleanup outcomes.
Limitation of responsibility
To the extent permitted by law, Tidy Cloud is not responsible for user-initiated data loss, mistaken cleanup actions, downstream third-party service behavior, failed recoveries, or changes in Gmail, Google Drive, or other connected services.
Updates
These terms should be updated if the service model, storage behavior, pricing model, or data practices materially change.