antitheft by kinnector

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Terms

Effective October 24, 2026

These terms are an agreement between you and UzRobotics LLC, the company that makes and sells antitheft. They apply when you use antitheft: the app, your account and our website. You agree to them by accepting them in the app or on the website, or by using antitheft. If you do not agree, do not use antitheft.

Who we are. UzRobotics LLC is a Delaware limited liability company (file number 6821294), 16192 Coastal Highway, Lewes, Delaware 19958, United States ("we", "us"). Card payments may be sold through a payment provider that acts as the merchant of record, named at checkout, and its payment terms apply to the payment itself; your licence to antitheft and these terms are between you and us. Questions: [email protected]. Legal notices: [email protected].

Please read "Not an insurer", "No warranty", "Limits on our liability" and "Disputes" carefully. If you live in the United States, "Disputes" requires individual arbitration and waives class actions, unless you opt out within 30 days.

What antitheft does, and what it cannot

antitheft watches which programs open your protected files and stops the ones that should not. How it does that differs by operating system and changes as antitheft is updated. It lowers the risk that malware takes your wallets, passwords and other secrets. It does not remove that risk.

antitheft runs on top of your operating system and can only do what the system lets it do (see "How antitheft works on different systems"). On every system, malware with administrator or kernel access, a flaw in the operating system, an update to it, or other software on your computer can stop antitheft from seeing or stopping a program. Every operating system, Linux as much as Windows, lets one program run its code inside another, and lets a program present itself as a different one. A program that does this can act as, or through, an app antitheft trusts, such as your wallet or your browser, and antitheft cannot always tell the difference. antitheft is built on the operating system's own interfaces, and a skilled attacker, especially one who targets antitheft itself, can get past it. So antitheft is one layer of protection, not a guarantee, and you remain responsible for your own computer and your own funds. Keep backups of anything you cannot afford to lose, such as wallet recovery phrases, somewhere off the computer.

Stopping a program is the point of antitheft, and sometimes it will stop or pause a program you trust. You can remove antitheft at any time and, where antitheft offers it, allow that program or pause protection.

Nothing on our website, our blog, our social media, in our videos or in the app is a promise beyond what these terms say. What antitheft does and cannot do is described here.

What antitheft does not protect against

How antitheft works on different systems

Every operating system decides what a program like antitheft may see and stop when other programs read, write, replace, move, rename, copy or delete files, and those rules differ between systems, their versions and their settings. antitheft works within them as they are. On some systems antitheft can refuse a file before a program opens it. On others it learns that a program opened or changed a file only after that has happened, and can then only pause or end the program, which by then may already have read or changed the file. Some file operations may be reported late, incompletely or not at all. Which of these applies on your computer depends on its system and settings and on the version of antitheft, and it changes as they are updated.

On every system, a program that already holds a file open, a copy of the file made elsewhere (a backup, a synced folder, a disk image), a file reached through a path, filesystem or container antitheft does not cover, or a read of the disk itself is outside what antitheft can stop.

Operating systems, kernels, drivers, firmware and the apps antitheft protects all have security flaws, known and not yet known. antitheft does not look for them, does not track or fix them, and does not detect attacks that exploit them; such an attack can get past antitheft entirely. Keeping your system and apps updated is up to you. antitheft itself can have flaws too. All of this is provided as it is.

Which apps and files are protected

antitheft protects the apps and files it recognizes from its list of known apps and files (wallets, password managers, browsers and others), which we update over time. An app that is not on the list, an app installed in an unusual place or form, or a new version of an app that changes where or how it keeps its data may not be protected until the list catches up. We may add apps to the list, change how they are protected, or remove them. We do not promise that any particular app is or stays protected.

How antitheft decides, and false positives

antitheft decides what a program may do with a protected file by rules: which app owns which files, how antitheft recognizes that app, and exceptions. Apps and files are not all treated alike. Some files are locked, others are only watched; some apps get extra checks and others fewer; and the same app can be handled differently on each operating system.

Many of these rules exist so that antitheft does not stop the programs you rely on every day. So antitheft trusts some programs and situations by design: for example parts of the operating system, tools your system installed, and apps it recognizes as a file's owner by their signature, package or location. Not every event becomes an alert. We add, change and remove rules and exceptions over time, without notice, as we learn about false positives and new threats, and we do not publish them in full, because that would help attackers. Every exception is a gap: a harmful program that manages to fit one, or that gets a program antitheft trusts to do its work, is let through.

antitheft also gets things wrong the other way. It can refuse, pause or end a safe program, or alert about it, and if it misjudges which app owns a file it can refuse your own app its own data. If antitheft asks you about a program and you do not answer in time, it may end that program, and on some systems it ends a program without asking. Depending on your system and settings, you may be able to allow a program or pause protection, and you can always remove antitheft. When you allow a program, antitheft lets it in; if that program is harmful, antitheft will not stop it. If you tell us about a false positive we may use it to improve the rules, but we do not promise to change anything for it, or when.

What antitheft shows you, such as alerts, activity and identity checks, can be incomplete or wrong.

Compatibility

We do not guarantee that antitheft installs, runs or protects on every version of every operating system, Linux distribution or kernel, on every processor or computer, or alongside every other program, such as other security software. Some protections are only available on some systems, and some need a feature of your system that may be switched off, or a restart, before they work; without it antitheft may only watch. An update to your system can change what antitheft is able to do there. Try it on your computer: if it does not work for you, money back (see "Subscriptions") applies.

Other risks you accept

Not an insurer

antitheft is not insurance, and we are not your insurer. Our price is based on the service we provide, not on the value of the wallets, accounts, data or anything else on your computers, and it would have to be far higher for us to take on the risk of their loss. If you want protection against loss, buy insurance. To the extent the law allows, you waive, and will make sure your insurers waive, any right of subrogation against us.

Your responsibilities

Install antitheft only on computers you own or are allowed to manage. antitheft records what programs do on the computer; if other people use it, you are responsible for telling them and for any consent the law requires, and they are not parties to these terms. Those records are kept on the computer, apart from what our privacy policy says antitheft sends to us, and keeping that computer and its accounts secure is up to you.

See for yourself

You do not have to take our word for what antitheft does. You may examine the app in any way you like, including decompiling it, debugging it, analysing its network traffic or having a tool or an AI model analyse it, to check how it works and what it sends. This permission is for examining antitheft; it is not a licence to copy, change, share or sell it, or to get around its subscription checks.

Your licence

While you have a subscription, you may use antitheft on the computers it covers, for yourself and your household. This right is personal: you may not sell, rent or pass it on. antitheft and everything in it belong to us or our licensors. Parts of antitheft are open source software made by others and come with their own licences, which apply to those parts.

Personal use. The plans and prices on our website and in the app are for individuals, on computers they and their household use. Using antitheft for a business or organisation, including on computers its employees or customers use, needs a business licence: write to [email protected]. If a personal plan is used that way, we may cancel it without a refund, except where the law requires it.

Subscriptions

Your balance and cryptocurrency

You can add money to your account balance and buy subscriptions with it. Cryptocurrency payments are not offered everywhere; your account shows whether you can use them. A cryptocurrency deposit is added to your balance in US dollars once its network confirms it. Cryptocurrency payments are final: the network, not us, decides its fees and how long a confirmation takes, and the value credited is set when the deposit is confirmed. Send only the coins and networks your account shows for that address: a deposit in another coin, on another network or to a wrong address can be lost for good. Do not send cryptocurrency from a sanctioned person or address; we may refuse or hold such a payment where the law requires. Your balance can only be spent on antitheft; it cannot be withdrawn.

Your account

You must be at least 18, or the age of majority where you live if that is higher, to accept these terms and buy a subscription. If you are younger, a parent or guardian must accept these terms, buy the subscription and manage the account for you. Use an email address you control, and keep access to it: it is how you sign in, and it is where we send you notices about antitheft. You are responsible for what happens in your account. Tell us at once if you think someone else got into it.

Other services

Some parts of antitheft rely on other companies: payment providers such as Stripe and Link for card payments, Google if you sign in with Google, GitHub for downloads, and the networks of the cryptocurrencies you pay with. Their own terms apply to your use of them.

Support

You can reach us in the app, in your account or at [email protected]. We answer as soon as we can, but we do not promise a response time. If you send us ideas or suggestions, we may use them freely, without owing you anything.

Updates

antitheft updates itself, the app, the list of programs and files it protects and the rules it applies to them, so its protection stays current. Updates can install automatically, and by using antitheft you agree to receive them. An update that comes with new terms installs only once you accept them (see "Changes to these terms"). An update to antitheft or to your system can add or remove protection, change how a program is treated, or change what antitheft is able to do on your computer; these terms do not change with it. Some features may be marked preview or experimental; they can change or be removed at any time. We may stop supporting older versions of the app, and an older version may protect less, or not at all.

What you may not do

If you do, we may suspend or close your account, and what you paid is not refunded, except where the law requires it.

Where antitheft is offered

You may not buy or use antitheft if you are in, or ordinarily live in, a country or region under a comprehensive U.S. embargo, or if you are on a U.S., EU or UN sanctions list. You confirm that you are not. We may choose not to offer antitheft, or some ways to pay for it, in some countries.

Ending

You can stop using antitheft and delete your account at any time. Remove the app with its own uninstaller; its records on your computer stay unless you choose to delete them too. What is left in your balance is not refunded when you delete your account, except where the law requires it. We may stop offering antitheft or part of it; if we do, we tell you ahead of time and refund the unused part of any subscription you paid for and what is left in your balance.

No warranty

antitheft, our website and your account are provided "as is", "as available" and "with all faults", without any warranty, express or implied, including any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title or non-infringement. As far as the law allows, we do not promise that antitheft will detect or stop any particular program or attack, including a program that injects itself into, or imitates, an app you trust, that it protects any particular app, that it will work on your system or hardware, that it can stop an attack that exploits a flaw in your system or in another program, that it will be free of errors or flaws of its own, that it will always be available, or that it fits any particular purpose. Nothing on our website, our blog, our social media or in the app is a warranty.

Limits on our liability

You are buying one layer of protection, not protection against every cause of loss. If antitheft does not work as these terms describe, your only remedy is to stop using it and get back what you paid for its current subscription period.

As far as the law allows, we are not liable for any loss or damage of any kind that is related to antitheft or to its failing to stop something, whether the loss is direct or indirect. That includes stolen or lost funds, cryptocurrency, data, accounts or profit; loss caused by a program, attack or person antitheft did not detect, refuse or stop, including one that got past it through a program or situation antitheft trusts; and data lost or damaged when antitheft refuses, pauses or stops a program, rightly or by mistake. This applies whatever the claim is based on, contract, negligence or anything else, even if we were told the loss was possible, and even if the refund does not make up for it.

Where a court finds that the law does not allow that exclusion in full, our total liability for all claims together is limited to what you paid us for antitheft in the 12 months before the claim arose. These limits also protect our members, managers, employees, contractors and suppliers, who may rely on them, and that amount is the most all of us together owe. They do not limit liability for our fraud or intentional misconduct, or any other liability the law does not allow to be limited. Some states and countries do not allow some of these limits, so they may not all apply to you; the sections below say how they apply in some of them. Nothing in these terms takes away a right the law gives you that cannot be taken away.

If you live in the EU, the EEA, the UK, Switzerland or Japan

You have legal rights as a consumer that these terms do not limit, including your rights if digital content is not as described or not of the quality you can reasonably expect, and the protection of the mandatory law of the country where you live. For you, "No warranty" and "Limits on our liability" are replaced by this: we are liable without limit for damage caused intentionally or by gross negligence, for injury to life, body or health, under product liability law, and under any guarantee we gave. For damage caused by slight negligence we are liable only if we breached an obligation that is essential to this contract and that you may regularly rely on, and only up to the damage that was typical and foreseeable when the contract was made. Otherwise we are not liable for slight negligence. What antitheft does and cannot do is described in "What antitheft does, and what it cannot" and the sections after it, which you accepted expressly and separately when you started using antitheft.

Your right to withdraw. You may withdraw from a subscription within 14 days of buying it without giving a reason, and you get its first payment back in full: use Money back in your account, or tell us clearly, for example by email to [email protected]. You may use this text: "To UzRobotics LLC, 16192 Coastal Highway, Lewes, Delaware 19958, United States, [email protected]: I withdraw from my contract for the antitheft subscription bought on [date]. Name, account email, date."

If you live in Australia or New Zealand

Our services come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. For major failures with the service, you are entitled to cancel and to a refund for the unused portion, or to compensation for its reduced value. You are also entitled to be compensated for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. If a failure does not amount to a major failure, you are entitled to have problems with the service rectified in a reasonable time and, if this is not done, to cancel and obtain a refund for the unused portion. If you live in New Zealand, nothing in these terms limits your rights under the Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 or the Fair Trading Act 1986. "No warranty" and "Limits on our liability" apply to you only as far as these laws allow.

If you live in New Jersey

The limits in "Limits on our liability" on punitive damages and on liability for our negligence apply to you only as far as New Jersey law permits, and nothing in these terms limits a right you have under the New Jersey Truth-in-Consumer Contract, Warranty and Notice Act.

Indemnity

This section does not apply to you if you live in the European Union, the EEA, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Japan, Australia or New Zealand. To the extent the law allows, you will indemnify us against claims by others, and related costs including reasonable legal fees, arising from your breach of these terms, your unlawful use of antitheft, or your use of it on a computer you were not allowed to manage.

Disputes

This section applies if you live in the United States. It does not apply if you live in the European Union, the EEA, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Australia, New Zealand, Quebec or Ontario; there, you may use your local courts.

Talk to us first. Before filing any claim, write to [email protected] with your name, account email, what happened and what you want. We both try in good faith to settle it within 60 days.

Arbitration. If we do not settle, any dispute between you and us, or our members, managers, employees or contractors, about antitheft, your account or these terms will be decided by binding individual arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association under its Consumer Arbitration Rules, not in court. Either of us may instead bring an individual claim in small claims court. The Federal Arbitration Act governs this section. The arbitrator decides all questions of arbitrability, except that a court decides whether the class and representative waiver below is enforceable.

No class actions. You and we each waive the right to a jury trial and to take part in a class, collective or representative action. Claims may be brought only individually. If this waiver is found unenforceable for a claim, that claim goes to court, not to class arbitration.

Many similar claims. If 25 or more similar demands are filed by or with the help of the same lawyers or organisation, the American Arbitration Association's Mass Arbitration Supplementary Rules apply, and the demands are administered in batches of up to 25, one batch at a time.

Opting out. You may opt out of this section within 30 days of first accepting a version of these terms that contains it, by writing to [email protected] with your account email and "arbitration opt-out". Opting out changes nothing else. If we later change this section in a way that is worse for you, you may reject the change within 30 days of it, and the version you accepted before keeps applying to disputes between us.

Time limit. To the extent the law allows, a claim must be brought within one year after it arose, or it is barred.

Law and court. These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, without regard to conflict-of-law rules. Any claim not subject to arbitration goes to the state or federal courts in Delaware, and you and we consent to their jurisdiction.

Changes to these terms

We may change these terms, and we publish every new version here with its date. Each version of the app comes with the version of these terms that applies to it, and the app asks you to accept that version before you use it. New terms come with an update of the app: before such an update installs, the app asks you to accept them. If you do not, that update is not installed, the app stops updating itself, and the version you accepted keeps applying to the app you have; you can accept later, which lets updates install again, or cancel and get the unused part of your subscription back. Our website may ask you to accept the newest version when you sign in or buy there. If the law or a security problem makes us change something sooner, we tell you in the app, in your account or by email, and where the law requires your agreement, the change applies to you only once you have accepted it.

General

antitheft Privacy policy [email protected]