Terms of use
What Tor undertakes to do, what you answer for, and how either side can stop.
Last updated: 17 September 2026
What you are using
Tor is an app that keeps a diary, a client book and simple accounts for an independent professional.
Opening an account means accepting what follows. If you disagree with any of it, do not open an account — and if you already have one, write to us or delete it.
Tor is a tool. The appointment, the treatment, the price and the invoice are an agreement between you and your client. We are not a party to it, and we provide your client with no service in your place.
The account
- An account belongs to one adult person carrying on a business. Do not share your password: anything done with it is treated as done by you.
- The details you give about your business must be accurate — your booking page shows them to your clients, and your receipts carry them.
- Tell us if you think someone has got into your account.
Your clients are yours
The book you build in Tor is yours. We host it for you, we do not read it and we use it for nothing. In law: you are the data controller, we are the processor.
What follows from that:
- You answer for what you record about your clients, and you must be entitled to record it.
- You tell your clients what you keep and why. Our privacy page describes what the app does; it does not stand in for what you owe them.
- You send offers only to clients who agreed to them, and you stop as soon as a client asks. A confirmation, a reminder or a receipt is not an offer.
- You do not use Tor to record someone else’s clients, or to send bulk messages to numbers you did not obtain yourself.
The health declaration
If your trade has a declaration signed before a treatment, what your client answers in it is health data. The app keeps it apart and uses it for nothing else; the rest is yours: having it signed, keeping it as long as needed, and showing it to nobody.
We have no access to it and cannot attest to its content.
The price
Today Tor is free. If a price appears, it will be announced in the app before it applies, and never over a period already begun. You will be able to leave with your data rather than pay it.
What you charge your clients, and what they pay you, does not pass through us: we do not touch that money.
Messages
The app prepares the text of the messages; your phone is what sends them, by SMS, WhatsApp or email. What your operator charges you for that is your affair, and we cannot guarantee that a message arrived.
The notifications you get on your phone depend on your device and your connection. They exist to tell you, not to prove anything: what the diary says is what counts.
Availability
We run the service as well as we can, without promising it will never stop. A failure at the host, a network outage or an update can make it unavailable for a while.
Your data is backed up by the host, in Frankfurt. That is not a guarantee against everything: export what matters to you, regularly. The app allows it at any time.
Liability
Tor replaces neither an accountant, nor legal advice, nor your duty to keep your books. A receipt issued by the app is yours: you answer for its content and for keeping it.
To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for lost earnings, lost clientele or indirect damage. What we are liable for is what this page and the privacy page say we do.
Stopping
You can leave whenever you want. Deleting your account from the app erases everything we hold about you and your clients, with no copy kept. Export first: afterwards we will have nothing to give back.
We may close an account that does not respect these terms, after telling you and leaving you time to export — unless what is happening is unlawful or puts someone’s data at risk, in which case the closure can be immediate.
If these terms change
They will change when the app changes. The date at the top says when. A change that matters will be shown to you in the app before it applies, and you can refuse it by closing your account.
Governing law
Israeli law applies, and the courts of Jerusalem have jurisdiction. If one provision on this page is set aside, the others remain in force.
Writing to us
showfar.dev@gmail.com — in English, French or Hebrew.