Sarai

Sarai Terms of Use

Last updated: 4 November 2026

The short version

1. Who we are

Sarai is made by SHEP MEDIA LTD, a company registered in England and Wales (company number 17199108), registered office 216 Peach Road, London, England, W10 4DY. In these terms, “we” and “us” mean SHEP MEDIA LTD, and “you” means the person using Sarai. You can contact us at darryn.shepherd@shepmedialtd.net.

2. Agreeing to these terms

By downloading or using Sarai, you agree to these terms. If you don’t agree, please don’t use the app. These terms sit alongside the Sarai privacy policy, which explains how we handle your information, and our safety page.

3. Who can use Sarai

Sarai is designed for adults aged 18 and over. Please don’t use it if you are under 18.

4. Your tasks and backups

5. Ask Sarai and other AI features

Ask Sarai, Brain dump and Plan my day use artificial intelligence (Claude, by Anthropic) to help you plan and answer everyday questions. Ask Sarai can also search the web.

6. Using Sarai responsibly

Please don’t use Sarai to:

Sarai turns down harmful requests. If you misuse the AI features, we may stop them working for your install of the app.

7. Sarai Plus (subscription)

Sarai is free to download. Ask Sarai is part of Sarai Plus, a monthly subscription. Brain dump, Plan my day and the rest of Sarai are free.

Nothing here affects your legal rights as a consumer, including your rights if digital content or a digital service is faulty.

8. Changes and availability

9. Our responsibility to you

10. Stopping using Sarai

You can stop using Sarai at any time by deleting the app. Deleting it removes your tasks from your phone. If you subscribe to Sarai Plus, remember to cancel it in Google Play too, because deleting the app doesn’t cancel it.

11. Complaints and the law

If you have a problem, please email darryn.shepherd@shepmedialtd.net and we’ll aim to reply within 7 days. These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. If you live elsewhere in the UK, you can also bring a claim in your local courts, and you keep any rights your local law gives you.