Last updated October 19, 2026
These terms are an agreement between you and Kevin Kheira, an independent developer, who builds and runs dally.
Using dally means you accept what’s on this page. If you don’t, don’t use it. You can stop at any time.
dally is available through Apple’s App Store, so Apple’s own terms apply to you as well, alongside these. Where Apple’s rules for the App Store say something stricter than this page does, Apple’s rules win.
You need to be at least 18 to use dally. If dally learns that an account belongs to someone under 18, it may close the account and delete its data.
Apple’s Standard EULA, the Licensed Application End User License Agreement, applies to the app. These terms add to it. If the two ever conflict about your licence to use the app, Apple’s EULA wins.
The App Store also requires a few things to be said plainly:
You can sign in with Sign in with Apple, or start without an account. Either way your trips live in your iCloud, so keep the Apple ID behind it secure: whoever holds it holds your trips.
You’re responsible for what happens on your phone and your account. If you think someone else is in it, secure your Apple ID first, then get in touch.
You can delete your account whenever you like, from Settings. Without an account, delete your trips instead. What each removes is in the privacy policy.
Planning a trip, sharing it, and joining someone else’s are free. dally Pro is a paid subscription that lifts the limits on a few things.
dally Pro is offered as an auto-renewing subscription, monthly or yearly. The exact price, the length of the period, and any free trial are shown in the app before you buy, in your own currency.
Payment is charged to your Apple ID account when you confirm the purchase.
Your subscription renews by itself. It keeps going, and keeps being charged, until you cancel it.
Apple charges you for the next period within 24 hours before the current one ends. To stop that, turn off auto-renewal at least 24 hours before the current period ends.
You cancel with Apple, not with dally, because Apple is who holds the subscription. On your iPhone, open Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions, and turn dally Pro off. You can also do it from your Apple account subscriptions page. dally cannot cancel it for you and cannot do it faster than that screen can.
Cancelling stops the next charge. It doesn’t cut the period you already paid for, so Pro stays on until that period runs out.
If a free trial is offered and you take it, cancel at least 24 hours before it ends or it turns into a paid subscription at the price shown. If you buy a subscription while a free trial is running, the rest of the trial is forfeited. That’s Apple’s rule for every app, not a dally one.
Refunds are Apple’s to give, since Apple took the payment. Ask through reportaproblem.apple.com. If a refund is the fair outcome and Apple has said no, write anyway and it will get a real answer.
If the price goes up, Apple will tell you and ask whether you agree before charging you the new amount. If you don’t agree, the subscription stops at the end of the period you already paid for.
Pro lifts the monthly limit on importing bookings, and it opens guest travelers, itemized claims and claim links for splitting a bill.
If your subscription lapses, nothing you already made locks up. Receipts stay itemized, guests stay on the trip, and anyone you shared with can still claim their lines. Pro gates making new things, never keeping what you made or joining in on someone else’s trip.
Your trips, notes, photos and receipts are yours. dally doesn’t claim ownership of any of it, and doesn’t use it to train anything.
For dally to work at all it needs your permission to do the obvious mechanical things with what you write: store it in your iCloud account, sync it to your other devices, show it to the people you deliberately share a trip with, and render it into the posters and stamps you ask for. So you give dally a limited, non-exclusive licence to store, sync, show and back up your content, only to run dally for you and the people you share with. That licence covers those purposes and stops there. It ends when you delete the content, except for copies other people already hold in trips you shared with them.
You’re responsible for what you put in. Keep the rights to the photos you add, and don’t upload anything you aren’t allowed to.
You can export everything, any time, with Export a backup in Settings.
dally follows the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act. If you think something in dally infringes a copyright you own or act for, send a notice to dally’s designated agent:
Kevin Kheira, copyright agent for dally
16915 SE 272nd St, Ste 100 #8131
Covington, WA 98042, United States
(512) 553-8460 · support@planwithdally.com
For the notice to count, it needs:
dally removes or disables what it can reach, which is anything on its own servers: invite pages, claim pages and the city art and photographs. It lets the person who posted it know. What’s inside a trip is stored in its members’ iCloud accounts, not with dally, and dally can’t see or remove it there. For that, you can use Apple’s copyright process for iCloud.
If something of yours was taken down and you think that was a mistake, you can send a counter-notice to the same agent. It needs:
dally passes it on to them, and puts the material back in 10 to 14 business days unless they tell dally they have gone to court.
Knowingly saying something is infringing when it isn’t, or that it was removed by mistake when it wasn’t, can make you liable for damages.
In appropriate circumstances, dally pauses sharing for anyone who repeatedly infringes other people’s copyright.
Don’t use dally to:
If something you do breaks this, your access can be suspended or ended. Where that’s a judgement call rather than an obvious one, you’ll get a reason, from a person.
If you see something on a shared trip, an invite board or a claim page that shouldn’t be there, email support@planwithdally.com and it will be looked at.
Some of the imagery in dally is generated by a machine rather than drawn or photographed by a person. The line-art of your destination is generated, and so are some of the city photographs on Explore, when no public-domain photograph of that place exists.
City illustrations in dally are generated with AI (Google’s Gemini) from a place name. They’re decorative, may not be accurate, and aren’t evidence of what a place looks like.
Which pictures are generated, and how, is in the privacy policy.
dally leans on services it doesn’t run: Apple’s iCloud and WeatherKit, Apple Maps for finding places, and a small number of others named in the privacy policy. Their terms govern their side of it, and when one of them is down or wrong, dally is down or wrong in the same place.
dally also shows things from the wider internet when you paste a link. What’s behind that link is its author’s, not dally’s.
Weather, flight times, maps and travel information are provided for convenience. Check anything that a missed connection would depend on against the airline, the hotel or the operator.
dally is actively built, so it changes. Features arrive, and occasionally one is retired. If something is going away that you’d miss, you’ll be told inside the app before it goes.
dally may update these terms. For material changes, you’ll get notice in the app or on this page before they take effect, and the date at the top of this page changes. Carrying on using dally after that means you accept the new version.
You can stop whenever you like: delete your account in Settings (or, without an account, delete your trips), and cancel any subscription with Apple as described above. Deleting the app on its own doesn’t cancel a subscription, because Apple holds the subscription and not the app.
dally’s side can end too, if the app is discontinued. If that ever happens, you’ll get notice and a way to take your data with you, because your export already exists and isn’t going to be taken away.
dally is provided as is and as available, without warranties of any kind, to the extent the law where you live allows that. There’s no promise that it will be uninterrupted, error free, or that what it shows you is accurate. To the extent the law allows, dally also disclaims any implied warranties, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement.
Concretely, and this is the part that matters on a trip: dally is not a booking service, a bank or a travel agent. It doesn’t book, hold or guarantee anything. An itinerary in dally is a record of what you told it, and a split is arithmetic. Neither is a reservation, a contract or a payment.
Some countries don’t allow a disclaimer like this to take away rights you have as a consumer. Where that’s true, those rights still stand and nothing here removes them.
To the extent the law allows, dally’s total liability for all claims relating to dally is limited to the greater of what you paid for dally in the twelve months before the claim, or fifty US dollars.
To the extent the law allows, dally also isn’t liable for indirect or consequential losses, or for loss of data: a missed flight, a lost booking, a disagreement over a bill, or data lost through a service dally doesn’t run. Nor is it liable for anything caused by events outside dally’s reasonable control, such as an outage at Apple or another provider, or a network failure.
Nothing here limits liability for fraud, for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for anything else the law says can’t be limited. If you’re a consumer, your statutory rights are untouched by this section.
Some places don’t allow these limits, so they apply only as far as your local law allows.
If someone else makes a claim against dally because of content you added that you had no right to share, or because you broke these terms on purpose, you’ll cover dally’s reasonable costs of that claim, to the extent it was caused by you. This doesn’t apply where the law where you live doesn’t allow it.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Washington, USA, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules. Disputes go to the state or federal courts in King County, Washington.
If you’re a consumer, none of that takes away the protection of the mandatory laws of the country or state where you live, and where that law lets you, you can bring a claim in your local courts instead.
There’s no arbitration clause here and no class-action waiver. If something goes wrong, it’s worth emailing support@planwithdally.com first, because most things get sorted out faster that way. You don’t have to.
Questions about these terms, a problem with your account, or something you’ve seen that shouldn’t be there, all go to the same place: support@planwithdally.com.
It’s one person reading, so expect a human answer rather than an instant one.