The licence
Buying Honeyday gets you a licence to use it on your own iPhone, iPad and Mac, and through Family Sharing on those of your family. Behind that stands Apple’s standard licence agreement, the one every app in the store is sold under. Nothing on this page narrows it, and where the two disagree, Apple’s wording counts.
What it costs
One purchase in the App Store, and the price stands on the store page. You pay once and everything is included from the start. Since there is no account, there is nothing you could be locked out of. Refunds run through Apple, because Apple is who sold it to you.
No warranty
The app comes as it is. It depends on your contacts, on iCloud and on the notifications of your devices, and any of them can fail: a date is missing from a contact, iCloud is slow to sync, a device holds back a notification. I do not promise that Honeyday never misses a birthday, and I am not liable for damage that comes out of using it. Apple’s agreement says that in capital letters; this paragraph says it in ordinary ones.
Updates
New versions arrive through the App Store, and your devices install them the way they install any other update. Nothing expires, an old version keeps running, and there is no way for me to turn off a copy from a distance.
Other services
Buying and updating go through the App Store, and syncing goes through iCloud, so Apple’s terms cover those parts.
Changes and law
When these terms change, the date below changes with them. Swiss law applies. If the consumer law of the country you live in gives you more than that, it keeps giving it to you.
Questions and corrections go to support@honeyday.app.
Last updated: 30 September 2026