1. A personal open-source project
September is a personal open-source project maintained in India. It is offered free of charge, as a communication aid, without a service contract, subscription, or guaranteed support. These terms explain the hosted website and apps. The source code is governed by the MIT License.
2. MIT permissions
You can use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and sell copies of the software under the MIT License. Include its copyright and permission notice in copies or substantial portions of the software. Third-party components retain their own licences. These terms do not add restrictions to your MIT permissions.
3. No warranty or guaranteed availability
The software is provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement. There is no promise of uninterrupted operation, accurate AI output, continued hosting, updates, support, or compatibility with your device.
To the fullest extent permitted by law, the authors and copyright holders are not liable for claims, damages, or other liability arising from the software or its use, whether in contract, tort, or otherwise. Nothing in these terms excludes rights, remedies, or liability that cannot be excluded under applicable law.
4. Your words and your choices
Your content remains yours. The project claims no ownership of your conversations, notes, or recordings, and no permission to sell them or train a shared model on them. The Privacy Policy explains local storage and optional external processing.
Keep backups of important content. Review generated suggestions before speaking or sharing them. Only clone voices with explicit permission and the necessary rights. Do not use the hosted service for unlawful impersonation, unauthorized access, or disruption. These responsibilities do not narrow the licence granted for the source code.
5. Communication and connected services
September does not provide medical advice or a monitored emergency service. It can fail, so keep another way to communicate urgent needs. Experimental features are offered for testing.
Optional providers, including OpenRouter and ElevenLabs, have their own terms, privacy policies, age requirements, and charges. You choose whether to connect them and are responsible for their charges. Estimates shown in September are not bills or spending limits. The maintainer does not control these providers.
6. Changes and applicable law
The maintainer may change or stop hosting the website or maintaining the apps. Existing MIT permissions remain in effect. Changes to these notices will be dated on this page. A new privacy notice does not replace consent where consent is legally required.
Indian law governs use of the hosted service, subject to mandatory protections that apply where you live. Courts and tribunals with lawful jurisdiction remain available. These terms require no private arbitration or waiver of statutory remedies. If a provision cannot be enforced, the others continue to apply as permitted by law.
Contact the maintainer
For questions or concerns, open a GitHub issue. Issues are public. For a privacy concern, ask how to contact the maintainer privately without including personal information. Do not post API keys, medical details, recordings, or backups.
This is a volunteer project, with no guaranteed support or response time. Any duties and deadlines required by applicable law still apply.