Legal
Terms of use
Last updated: 17 August 2026
These terms cover the dailyworks.app website and all of the iPhone apps published under the DailyWorks brand: Utter List, TabletMinder, JabBuddy and SLA Uptime Calc. By using any of them you accept these terms.
Who you are dealing with
These apps and this website are provided by Peter Hunter, based in the United Kingdom. You can reach us at support@dailyworks.app.
Health and medical disclaimer, please read this one
TabletMinder and JabBuddy are reminder and record-keeping tools. They are not medical devices, they do not give medical advice, and they are not a substitute for advice from your doctor, your pharmacist or any other qualified professional. Never change how you take a medicine on the basis of anything an app tells you. If you are unwell or unsure, speak to a healthcare professional.
Reminders can fail, and you should not rely on them alone
A reminder is scheduled by iOS on your device, and there are ordinary situations in which it will not reach you. The device may be switched off, out of battery, in Focus or Do Not Disturb, or notifications may be turned off for the app. Software updates and device restores can clear scheduled reminders. Treat every reminder as a helpful prompt and never as a guarantee, particularly where medicines are concerned.
SLA Uptime Calc
The calculations SLA Uptime Calc produces are for guidance. Check any figure against your own service level agreement and your own monitoring before you rely on it for a commitment, a report or a decision.
Your responsibility for your own data
Your data lives on your device, which means keeping it safe is in your hands. If you lose your device, reset it, or delete an app without a backup, that data is gone and we cannot recover it, because we never had a copy.
Subscriptions and payments
Utter List offers an optional subscription at £1.99 per month, £9.99 per year, or £19.99 as a one-off lifetime purchase. All payment is taken by Apple through your Apple ID at confirmation of purchase. Recurring subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the period ends, and you can manage or cancel them at any time in your Apple ID settings.
Refunds
Purchases are made through Apple and are subject to Apple's refund policy. Request a refund at reportaproblem.apple.com. This does not affect your rights under UK consumer law, including your right to a refund for digital content that is faulty or not as described.
The book
Understanding AI is written and published by Peter Hunter personally and is sold through Amazon. Buying it is a transaction between you and Amazon, on Amazon's terms. DailyWorks is where it is talked about, not who sells it.
The podcast
The DailyWorks podcast is made available free through Apple Podcasts, Spotify and other directories. It is commentary and opinion, not professional advice of any kind. Some of the audio is produced using a synthetic version of the presenter's own voice, and that is disclosed on the episodes themselves.
What you may not do
Do not attempt to reverse engineer, decompile or extract the source of any app, except where UK law expressly permits it. Do not redistribute an app, or resell it, or present it as your own work.
Intellectual property
The apps, the website, the podcast and their content remain the property of Peter Hunter. Anything you create inside an app, such as your own lists or notes, is yours.
Limitation of liability
The apps are provided as they are. To the extent UK law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss arising from using them, or from a reminder that did not arrive. Nothing in these terms limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot lawfully be limited. Your statutory rights as a consumer are unaffected.
Changes
These terms may change as the apps change, and the date at the top will change with them. Continuing to use an app after that means you accept the revised terms.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction.