Robin

Terms

Last updated 23 September 2026

This is the licence agreement between you and Joydle Interactive LTD for Robin, followed by the few terms that cover this website. It is written to be read, not skimmed past.

1. What you are buying

You are buying a licence to use Robin, not the software itself. The app, its source, its design and its name stay with Joydle Interactive LTD. What changes hands is permission: a permanent right to run the version of Robin your licence covers, on the terms below.

The licence is a one-time purchase. There is no subscription, and nothing renews unless you choose to buy a renewal.

There are two editions: Robin, the assistant, and Robin Studio, which adds the benches and the apps they drive. Your licence covers the edition you bought, at the price shown on the pricing page when you bought it.

2. Where you may run it

One licence activates Robin on two Macs. They can both be yours, or one can be a work machine; personal and company use are both fine, and you do not need a different licence for each.

If you replace a Mac, deactivate the licence on the old one and the seat is free again. You can move seats as often as you need. What the licence does not cover is running Robin on a third machine at the same time, or handing the key to someone else so they can use their own two.

A company buying for several people buys one licence per person, or a Team licence, which is five Robin Studio licences on one invoice.

3. Updates

Your licence includes 12 months of updates from the day you buy. Every release in that window is yours, including new features, not just fixes. Founding Robin Studio licences include updates for as long as Robin is made.

After 12 months, nothing breaks and nothing switches off. The last version you received keeps working for as long as it runs on your Mac and your operating system. If you want another year of updates, a discounted renewal buys one. If you do not, carry on with the version you have.

4. What you may not do

  • Resell, rent, sub-licence or give away your licence key.
  • Redistribute Robin, in whole or in part, modified or not.
  • Share your key publicly, post it, or pass it around a team or a forum.
  • Decompile or reverse-engineer the app, except where the law where you live says you may anyway.
  • Remove or hide the licence or copyright notices in the app.

5. Your API keys

Robin is bring-your-own-key. You supply the keys for whichever model and generation providers you want to use, and those providers bill you directly, on their terms, at their prices. We are not part of that relationship and do not resell model access.

Your keys are stored in your Mac’s Keychain and sent only to the provider they belong to. They never reach us, and there is no server on our side that could receive them. That also means nobody here can recover a key for you; ask your provider.

Whatever your provider’s own terms say about what you may send, and what you may do with what comes back, applies to you as their customer.

6. What a model produces

Robin sends your request to a model you chose and shows you what comes back. The output is the model’s, not ours. It is not reviewed by us and not guaranteed to be correct, complete, original, safe or fit for any particular purpose — including when Robin’s own review has scored it.

Models get things wrong confidently. Robin can run commands, edit files and drive other apps on your behalf once you let it act, which makes a wrong answer more expensive than a wrong sentence. Check what it produces before you rely on it, especially before you ship it, send it, or let it touch something that matters. Keep backups and use version control.

You are responsible for what you do with the output, including whether you have the rights to use it.

7. The software is provided as it is

Robin is provided as it is, with whatever faults it has. We do not promise that it will be free of bugs, run without interruption, keep working with every future version of macOS, or keep working with every third-party provider, app, service or MCP server it can talk to; those are outside our control and can change or disappear at any time.

To the extent the law allows, there are no implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.

8. Liability

If something goes wrong and we owe you money for it, the total is limited to what you paid for your licence.

We are not liable for lost work, lost data, lost profit, lost time, or any indirect or consequential loss arising from using Robin or from anything a model produced through it.

Some countries do not allow limits like these. Where that is the case, they apply as far as the law allows and no further, and nothing here excludes liability for fraud, or for death or personal injury caused by negligence.

9. Ending the licence

You can stop using Robin whenever you like; deleting the app ends the licence on your side.

We can end your licence if it is shared beyond the two machines it covers, if the key is published or passed on, or if it is used in a way that is plainly abusive — mass activation, key generation, resale. Before that happens you will get a message and a chance to sort it out, unless the abuse is deliberate and obvious. If a licence is ended for those reasons, the key stops activating and you should remove the app. The ordinary 14-day refund is not affected by any of this.

Sections 4 to 8 survive the end of the licence.

10. Selling and payment

Robin will be sold through a merchant of record. Nothing is on sale yet. When sales open, the merchant of record that processes payments will be named here and on the checkout page. The merchant is the seller of record for your purchase: they take the payment, handle tax and VAT, issue the invoice, and process refunds. Their terms cover the transaction; this agreement covers the software.

11. Governing law

This agreement is governed by the laws of England and Wales, and disputes are heard by the courts of England and Wales. If you are a consumer, you may also bring proceedings in the courts of the country where you live. Nothing here takes away any right you have under the consumer law of the country you live in.

12. Changes to this agreement

If this agreement changes, the changed version applies to purchases made after the date at the top. The terms you bought under stay the terms you bought under.

13. This website

You may read, link to and share the pages on getrobin.app. The words, pictures, the Robin name, the mascot and the lockup belong to Joydle Interactive LTD; please do not use them in a way that suggests we made or endorsed something we did not.

Prices on this site are the prices planned for launch. Nothing is sold here yet, and joining the early-access list is not an order and commits you to nothing. The names of other companies’ products appear only to say what Robin works with; they belong to their owners, who do not endorse Robin.

Who we are

Robin is made by Joydle Interactive LTD, a company registered in England and Wales (United Kingdom) under company number 17233012, with its registered office at 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, WC2H 9JQ, United Kingdom.

Write to us at hello@getrobin.app. There is a person on the other end of it.