Terms for the test
Last updated 17 September 2026.
RedlySave is an unfinished product in a private test, by invitation. These are the terms for that test — short, because the test is small and the honest version fits on one page. Full terms arrive when RedlySave opens to the public, alongside the business that will stand behind it.
What this is
RedlySave saves links you send from your phone and lays them out on boards you organise on a computer. It is being built and changed constantly. Features appear, change shape and occasionally disappear; that is what a test is.
What you can expect from us
Care, and no promises we can’t keep. There is no uptime guarantee, no support commitment, and no warranty of any kind: RedlySave is provided as it is. Things will break, and when they do we will tell you what happened rather than pretend otherwise.
The one that matters most, said plainly: don’t let RedlySave be the only place something you care about exists. We keep nightly backups and we have restored them on purpose to check they work — and it is still a test product run by one person. Keep your own copy of anything you would be upset to lose.
What we may do
We may change or remove features, pause the test, or end it. If the test ends we will give you notice and time to take your data with you — the settings page exports everything we hold as a single file, and it works today, not just in principle.
We may also end your access if you do one of the things below, or if keeping it open would put other testers at risk. Nobody has ever had that done to them, and we would rather write to you first.
What you agree not to do
- Save or share anything illegal where you are, or anything that sexualises children.
- Use RedlySave to redistribute other people’s work in a way their rights or the platform’s own rules don’t allow.
- Try to reach other people’s boards, break the service, or hammer it automatically. The capture endpoint is rate-limited; please don’t go looking for the limit.
- Share your invite or your capture token with people who weren’t invited.
Whose content is whose
What you save stays yours. We store the link, the public information the platform itself publishes about it (a title, a caption, the author’s name) and our own copy of the preview image. We never store or re-serve anybody’s video — playback happens through the platform’s own official player, which is why a video that gets deleted or made private stops playing here too.
Saving a link doesn’t give you rights to what it points at. TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook and Google each have their own terms, and those still apply to you when you use their content.
We claim nothing over your notes, your names for cards, or your arrangement of them. We use your content only to run the service for you.
Your data
What we collect and why is in the privacy notice, in more detail than this page. The short version: you can export everything and delete everything yourself, from settings, without asking us.
If something goes wrong
RedlySave is free and unfinished, and to the extent the law allows, we aren’t liable for losses that follow from using it — lost data, lost time, or anything that happens downstream. Nothing here limits the rights you have as a consumer that can’t be limited, and nothing here excuses us from something done deliberately or with gross negligence.
Law
Danish law applies, and the Danish courts decide anything these terms can’t. If you are a consumer elsewhere in the EU, the protections of your own country still apply to you.
Who we are
RedlySave is run by one person, in Denmark, while it is being tested. The business responsible will be named here and on the privacy notice before it opens to the public. Until then, everything on this page — including ending the test — comes from a single mailbox: redlysave@gmail.com.
Changes
If these terms change materially we will say so in the app rather than quietly editing the page. The date at the top always reflects the current version.