Terms of Service
Last updated: October 12, 2026
In plain language: buy the app, use it honestly, don’t redistribute it — and your writing is always yours.
Who we are
Ravenburst is made and sold by Pitts Family Productions LLC (“we”, “us”). These terms are an agreement between you and us.
Your license
Buying Ravenburst gives you a personal, non-transferable license to install and use it on up to 3 computers. You may not redistribute, resell or reverse-engineer it, or share your activation code.
Your writing
Everything you write in Ravenburst belongs entirely to you. We claim no rights to your content, and it is stored on your own computer and wherever you choose to back it up.
Trial
The free trial lasts 7 days. When it ends you can still open, write in and save your projects; exporting is paused until you activate a license.
Refunds
You can have a full refund within 30 days of purchase, no questions asked — email [email protected]. Once refunded, the license is deactivated. Kickstarter pledges follow Kickstarter’s own rules.
Updates
Ravenburst checks for updates and, where your system allows, downloads them in the background. An update installs only when you quit or choose to restart; you can turn automatic checks off in Preferences. Your license covers updates within the major version it names.
Test features
Features marked as test features are offered early and may change or be removed. Don’t rely on them as your only backup.
No warranty
Ravenburst is provided “as is”. We work hard to make it reliable, but we can’t be liable for lost work or other damages. Keep backups of your projects — the app’s snapshots and Git Backup are there to help.
Limits on liability
As far as the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential losses, and our total liability for any claim about Ravenburst is limited to the amount you paid for it. Nothing in these terms takes away rights you have under consumer protection laws that can’t be waived.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Alabama, USA, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules. If you live somewhere whose consumer laws give you more protection, those protections still apply.