OpsPocket terms of use

Effective 8 November 2026

These terms are an agreement between you and Mt7 Private Limited, Adnan Complex, Bahraich, Uttar Pradesh 271801, India ("we" or "us"), the maker of OpsPocket. By installing or using OpsPocket, you agree to them. If you don't agree, please don't use the app.

How we handle data is in our privacy policy.

Who can use OpsPocket

OpsPocket is a tool for adults who run servers. You must be 18 or older, or the age of majority where you live if that's higher. If you use it for an organisation, you confirm you're allowed to accept these terms for it.

What OpsPocket is

OpsPocket is an SSH client and server manager. It connects from your phone to servers you add, and lets you run commands, read their health, and manage their services, cron jobs and files. It can also talk to an AI provider you choose, with your own API key, and to a coding agent you run on your own server.

We don't run your servers, host your data or provide the AI. The app works with services you choose and set up yourself.

Your servers, your commands

Only connect to servers you own, or that you're allowed to manage.
You're responsible for what you run on your servers, including commands the Assistant suggests and changes you approve for the agent. Read a command before you run it.
The app rates commands as read-only, making changes or destructive, on the phone. The rating is a guide, not a promise: it can miss something.
Keep your own backups of your servers. OpsPocket can't undo a command once it has run.

Your phone, your keys

OpsPocket keeps your servers, passwords, keys and settings only on your phone, and doesn't back them up. If you lose the phone, erase the app's data or remove the app, they're gone, and we can't get them back. Keep another way into your servers, such as a second key on another device.
Keep your phone locked and its system up to date. Anyone who can unlock your phone and the app can reach your servers.
If your phone is lost or stolen, remove its keys from your servers (for example from ~/.ssh/authorized_keys) and change the passwords it held.

AI features

The Assistant uses the AI provider you set up, with your own API key. That provider's terms, prices and policies apply to your requests. You pay the provider directly.
The agent chat runs the coding agent you installed on your server, signed in with your own account there. Its maker's terms apply, including any rules about how you may use your plan.
AI answers can be wrong, out of date or unsafe. Check them before you act on them.
Before the first request to an AI, the app shows what it sends and asks you. It takes out the secrets it recognises first, but it can't spot every secret.

Things you mustn't do

Use OpsPocket to break the law, or to get into or harm a system you're not allowed to use.
Use it to send spam or malware, or to attack or overload other people's servers.
Copy, change, sell or rent out the app, or reverse engineer, decompile or take it apart, except as far as the law lets you even when a contract says otherwise.
Repackage or re-sign the app, hook into it while it runs, or fake or get around its purchase and Pro checks. A changed copy doesn't get Pro. Nothing else in it is stopped, and nothing on your phone is erased because of it.
Remove or hide its copyright notices.
Get around its security, such as the app lock or its checks on commands.

Price and subscriptions

OpsPocket is free to download and use. Some versions also offer OpsPocket Pro, a subscription that adds features such as more servers, alerts and home screen widgets. The app shows what Pro adds before you buy.

You buy Pro through Google Play or the App Store, with your account there, under their terms. No other company handles the payment. The app and the store's payment sheet show the price, how often you pay, and any free trial, before you pay.
It renews automatically at the same price and period until you cancel. The store charges your account when you confirm, and again at each renewal.
To cancel, use Google Play (Payments and subscriptions) or your Apple Account's Subscriptions, at least 24 hours before the period ends. Pro then stays until the end of the period you paid for. Deleting the app doesn't cancel it.
The app checks Pro with the store on your phone, and in some versions also with our own server, which asks Google or Apple (the privacy policy says what it sends). It remembers the last answer so Pro keeps working offline for a while. If the store can't confirm it for longer than that, Pro waits until it can. Restore purchases asks the store again, also on a new phone.
A free trial (offered to new subscribers; the store decides who is new) turns into a paid subscription at its end unless you cancel before then. The app shows the trial's length and the price that follows before you subscribe.
Refunds are handled by Google Play or Apple, under their rules. Your rights under consumer law where you live aren't affected.
If Pro ends, what you saved stays on your phone. Servers beyond the free plan's one stay listed and editable, and open again with Pro.
If we change the price, the store tells you first, as its rules require, and you can cancel before it applies.

Who owns what

We own OpsPocket, its name, its design and its code, apart from the open-source parts, which are used under their own licences. Settings, About, Open-source licences lists them. We give you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable right to use the app on the devices you own or control, under these terms and the store's rules.

The servers, files and data you work with stay yours.

Google Play and the App Store

If you got OpsPocket from Google Play, Google Play's terms also apply.
If you got it from the App Store, Apple's standard Licensed Application End User License Agreement also applies, and these terms add to it. If they conflict, Apple's agreement wins on your right to use the app. Apple isn't responsible for the app, its support or any claim about it; we are. Apple and its subsidiaries can enforce these terms as they relate to your licence.

No promises about the app

We work hard to make OpsPocket safe and reliable, but we provide it "as is". As far as the law allows, we make no promise that it will be free of errors, always available, or right for what you need, and we give no warranty beyond what the law requires. Your rights as a consumer under the law where you live aren't affected.

Limits on our liability

As far as the law allows:

We aren't liable for losses caused by commands you run or approve, by your servers or your AI provider, or by someone who uses your phone.
We aren't liable for indirect losses, such as lost profits, lost data or business interruption.
Our total liability to you is limited to what you paid us for the app in the 12 months before the claim, or ₹2,000, whichever is more.

Nothing in these terms limits liability that the law doesn't allow us to limit, such as for fraud.

Ending

You can stop using OpsPocket at any time: use "Erase everything on this phone" in Settings, then remove the app. We may stop offering the app, or stop your use of it if you break these terms. The parts of these terms that should still apply after that, such as "Who owns what" and the limits on liability, still apply.

Changes to these terms

We may change these terms. We'll publish the new version here with a new date. If a change matters, we'll say so in the app's release notes. If you keep using the app after a change, the new terms apply.

Law and disputes

These terms are governed by the laws of India. The courts of Bahraich, Uttar Pradesh have jurisdiction, but if you're a consumer you can also use the courts where you live, and you keep the protections of your local law. Before going to court, please write to us: most problems can be sorted out quickly.

Contact

Mt7 Private Limited
Adnan Complex, Bahraich, Uttar Pradesh 271801, India
Email: developer@mt7.in