Terms of Service

Who you’re agreeing with

Ripp is run by RIPP APP LTD (“Ripp”), company number 17523455, 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, WC2H 9JQ, United Kingdom. These terms are an agreement between you and Ripp. By creating an account or using Ripp, you accept them, and the Privacy Policy and Health and safety pages that go with them.

You must be 18 or older to use Ripp. If you’re younger, don’t create an account.

Ripp Pro

Ripp has two plans, Free and Pro.

Free includes:

• one unlocked Routine in your Library at a time, plus Ripp’s sample Routine. Any other Routine you keep stays in your Library, locked: you can see its title, creator and number of Movements, and delete it, but not open its Movements or play it;
• up to 3 new or unlocked Routines in any 30 days. Each new rip counts once, and so does unlocking a locked Routine instead of the one you have. The new or unlocked Routine becomes your one unlocked Routine, and the previous one locks;
• no Collections.

Pro includes:

• every Routine in your Library unlocked, with no limit on how many you keep, and Collections;
• new rips within the fair-use limits below.

On both plans, each Movement plays from a short silent clip of the creator’s video, kept on your iPhone and on Ripp’s servers (see Creators’ videos).

What counts. A rip counts once it succeeds, and while it’s still running. A rip that fails doesn’t count, and neither does Ripp’s sample. Sharing a Reel or TikTok that’s already in your Library opens its Routine and doesn’t count. Every limit counts back from now, over the last hour, 24 hours or 30 days, and nothing resets at midnight. When you reach one, Ripp tells you when you can rip again. Free’s allowance counts only what you do on Free.

Fair use on Pro. Each rip costs Ripp money, so Pro allows up to 20 rips an hour, 60 in 24 hours and 400 in 30 days, with at most 3 ripping at once (1 on Free). These limits sit far above normal use, and wherever Ripp calls Pro unlimited, it means unlimited within them. Reaching one pauses new rips until the time Ripp shows; it doesn’t end Pro or lock anything. Ripp may change these numbers, and tells you in the app before a lower limit applies.

Buying Pro. Pro is sold and billed by Apple through your Apple Account, as a subscription, monthly or yearly, or as Pro Lifetime, a single payment (see Pro Lifetime). Ripp never sees your payment details. Ripp shows the price and length in the app before you buy, as Apple sets them for your country, including any tax Apple collects. Apple charges your Apple Account when you confirm the purchase.

Renewal and cancelling. A Pro subscription renews automatically for the same length, at the price then in force, until you cancel. Apple charges each renewal within the 24 hours before the current period ends. Cancel at any time in your iPhone’s Settings, under your Apple Account’s Subscriptions, at least 24 hours before the renewal date: Pro then lasts until the end of the period you’ve paid for. Deleting Ripp or your Ripp account doesn’t cancel the subscription.

Changing your mind, and refunds. If you live in the UK or the EU, you have 14 days from a purchase to change your mind. Pro starts the moment you buy it, because that’s what you asked for by buying, so that right ends when Pro starts; you can still ask Apple for a refund, and Apple decides under its own terms: ask Apple at reportaproblem.apple.com or, while Pro is active on the Apple Account that bought it, from Profile in Ripp. Ripp can’t refund an Apple purchase itself. Nothing here limits any right to cancel or get a refund that the law gives you, including where Pro doesn’t work as described.

Price changes. If Pro’s price changes, a new price never applies to your subscription without notice. For a rise, Apple either keeps your current price or tells you in advance and, where it’s required, asks you to agree. If you don’t agree, Pro ends at the end of the period you’ve paid for.

When Pro ends, because you cancelled, a renewal failed after Apple’s retries, Apple refunded it, or a free period ended:

• one Routine stays unlocked, your most recently saved one unless you choose another. Your first choice after Pro ends doesn’t count against Free’s allowance;
• every other Routine, and every Collection, locks;
• nothing is deleted. Your Routines, with their clips, and your Collections stay in your Library and on Ripp’s servers, and you can still delete them.

When Pro starts again, everything unlocks at once.

Pro Lifetime

Pro Lifetime is a single payment, through Apple, that gives you Pro for as long as Ripp runs Pro, with no renewals. “Lifetime” means the life of Pro at Ripp: as long as RIPP APP LTD, or a business that takes Ripp over on these terms, offers Pro. It isn’t your lifetime, and it isn’t a promise that Ripp runs for any set time. It includes what Pro includes, within the same fair-use limits. Nothing renews, so there’s nothing to cancel, and Restore purchases brings it back with the same Apple Account.

Changes to Pro. Ripp changes Pro only for a good reason, such as a change in the law or the App Store’s rules, a service Ripp depends on stopping or changing, or a change Ripp needs to keep Pro secure or affordable. If a change makes Pro worse for you in more than a minor way, Ripp tells you at least 30 days before. You can then end Pro Lifetime and get a refund as the law requires: in the UK, a fair share of what you paid for the time Pro Lifetime won’t serve you, and in the EU, what your country’s law provides.

If Ripp stops Pro or closes. Ripp stops selling Pro Lifetime as soon as it decides to stop Pro or to close, and tells you at least 90 days ahead, in the app and by email. Routines and clips already on your iPhone keep playing. Before Ripp’s servers stop, Ripp releases an update that keeps them working without its servers and lets you export your Library. You get a refund as the law requires.

If Ripp changes hands. Ripp transfers Pro Lifetime only to a business that takes it on unchanged, under these terms, and tells you before it does. RIPP APP LTD stays responsible to you until that business has taken it on.

Apple handles refunds of Pro Lifetime as for any purchase (see Changing your mind under Ripp Pro). Nothing here limits your legal rights.

What Ripp does

You share a link to a public Instagram Reel or TikTok. Ripp reads the video, its caption and its speech on Ripp’s servers, with an AI model, and turns it into a Routine: the Movements in order, with times in the video, instructions, cues and any time or reps the creator stated.

Ripp’s reading is automatic and can be wrong: a Movement can be missed, misnamed, cut at the wrong time or given the wrong time or reps, and an instruction can misread what the creator did. Always check a Routine against the creator’s video before you follow it. Ripp doesn’t check the creators or their advice.

Creators’ videos

The videos belong to their creators. For each Movement, Ripp keeps a short silent clip of the creator’s video, from where the Movement starts to where it ends with a second or two either side, so your Routine can play it. Ripp keeps the clips privately, on its servers and on your iPhone, never makes them public, always credits the creator and links back to the original.

Only add videos you’re allowed to watch, and use Ripp for your own training. Don’t use Ripp to copy, republish or sell anyone’s content, and don’t share clips outside Ripp. If a creator asks Ripp to remove a video, or the original is taken down, Ripp removes it from Ripp and the Routine loses its clips.

Creators can ask Ripp to remove their videos: see Takedown requests.

Health and safety

Ripp isn’t medical advice, and following a Routine is at your own risk. Read Health and safety before you start; it’s part of these terms.

Your account

You sign in with Apple, with Google or with your email address, using a code Ripp emails you or a password you set. Keep them secure: anyone who can use your Apple Account, Google Account, email or password can use your Ripp account. Use an email address you can read, because Ripp sends it your sign-in codes and important notices about your account. Tell Ripp at hello@ripp.app if you think someone else has used your account.

Ways in that share a verified email address open the same Ripp account. An address from Apple’s Hide My Email matches no other, so it opens a separate account, with its own Library and plan. Ripp can’t merge two accounts, and each one is deleted on its own.

You can delete your account at any time in Profile; see Privacy for what deletion removes.

What you add to Ripp

The names you give Routines, Movements and Collections, the clip times you adjust and the problem reports you send are yours. You give Ripp permission to store them, show them back to you and use them to fix its readings, for as long as you keep your account. Don’t add anything unlawful, or anything that belongs to someone else without their permission.

Ripp, its name, its logo and its app are Ripp’s. You may use the app on your iPhone under these terms, and may not copy, sell or reverse-engineer it.

Fair use

Each Reel Ripp reads costs Ripp money, so new reads have limits. Free’s allowance and Pro’s fair-use limits apply (see Ripp Pro). Don’t try to get around them, for example with several accounts or automated requests, overload Ripp, read its code or data you weren’t given, or use Ripp for anything unlawful. Ripp may suspend or close an account that does, after telling you why, unless the law or the risk to others means it can’t wait. You can appeal by writing to hello@ripp.app.

Responsibility

Ripp provides its service with reasonable care and skill. The law gives you rights when a digital service isn’t as described or isn’t of satisfactory quality, and nothing in these terms takes them away.

Ripp’s readings are automatic and can be wrong, and Ripp can be unavailable at times, for example while a service it depends on is down. Ripp doesn’t promise that a Routine is accurate, that Ripp is always available, or that any Routine is right for you.

Ripp is responsible for loss or damage you suffer that is a foreseeable result of Ripp breaking these terms or failing to use reasonable care and skill. Ripp isn’t responsible for loss that wasn’t foreseeable when you accepted these terms, for business losses, since Ripp is for personal use, or for injury or loss that comes from your own choices: following a Routine without checking it against the creator’s video, exercising against medical advice, or ignoring Health and safety.

Nothing in these terms limits or excludes Ripp’s liability for death or personal injury caused by its negligence, for fraud, or for anything else the law doesn’t allow to be limited.

Apple

You get Ripp from Apple’s App Store, so Apple’s own terms for the App Store apply to the app as well. These terms are between you and Ripp, not Apple. Ripp, not Apple, is responsible for the app, its content, its maintenance and support, and for any claim about it, including claims that it infringes someone’s rights or that it doesn’t meet a legal requirement. Apple has no obligation to provide support for Ripp. If Ripp fails to meet a warranty the law implies, you may tell Apple, which may refund the price you paid for the app, if any; beyond that, Apple has no other warranty obligation for Ripp. Apple and its subsidiaries may enforce these terms against you as a third-party beneficiary. You confirm that you aren’t in a country under a United States government embargo or on a United States list of prohibited or restricted parties.

Changes

Ripp may update these terms for a good reason, such as a change in the law, in the App Store’s rules, or in what Ripp offers. Each version has a date at the top; when a change matters, Ripp asks you to accept the new version in the app before it applies, and a change that affects a Pro subscription never applies before its next renewal. If you don’t accept, you can stop using Ripp and delete your account, and a Pro subscription lasts until the end of the period you’ve paid for.

Law and contact

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and disputes go to its courts. If you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland, you can also bring a claim in your own courts. If you live in the European Union, you keep the protection of the mandatory consumer law of the country you live in, and you can bring a claim in its courts. Complaints go to Ripp first, at hello@ripp.app; if Ripp can’t resolve one, you can turn to your local consumer authority.

Questions: hello@ripp.app.