Terms

Terms of use

The rules for using Release Tracker, in plain language. Last updated: .

Who provides it and what you agree to

Release Tracker is provided by Release Tracker. You can reach us at contact@release-tracker.com.

By installing or using the extension, or by using this website, you agree to these terms. If you use it on behalf of a company, you confirm that you can accept them for that company. If you do not agree, uninstall the extension.

What the service is

Release Tracker is a browser extension that shows, in one dashboard, what is deployed where, by reading your own AWS resources and GitHub repositories. It runs in your browser: there is no backend that receives your data (see the privacy policy).

What it shows is read from your accounts and can be delayed, incomplete or wrong, for example when a service is unreachable. Treat it as a convenient view, not as your only source of truth.

Your accounts and credentials

  • You choose which AWS accounts and GitHub organizations to connect, and you are responsible for the access you grant.
  • Use read-only roles and read-only tokens with the shortest lifetime you can accept. The extension only needs to read.
  • Sign-in data is stored in your browser profile. Keep your device and browser profile secure, and revoke a token or end a session at the provider if you think it was exposed.
  • You must have the right to access the accounts and repositories you connect.

Plans

  • Free: the dashboard, with no time limit.
  • Trial: for 30 days from installation you also get everything in Pro, at no cost.
  • Pro: the links to the AWS console and to GitHub, the details of the next release, notifications and the local deploy history.

We may change what each plan includes. Changes are described in the release notes and on this website.

Acceptable use

You agree not to:

  • use the extension to access systems or data you are not authorized to access;
  • share a license key publicly, or activate it on more browsers than your plan includes;
  • try to bypass the license checks, or resell or redistribute access to the paid features;
  • attack, overload or scrape this website.

Third-party services

Release Tracker works with Amazon Web Services, GitHub, Google Chrome and Lemon Squeezy. They are independent services, and their own terms apply to your use of them. Release Tracker is not affiliated with or endorsed by Amazon Web Services, GitHub or Google. AWS, GitHub and Chrome are trademarks of their respective owners.

No warranty

Release Tracker is provided “as is” and “as available”, without warranties of any kind, to the extent the law allows. We do not promise that it is error-free, always available, or that what it shows is accurate and complete.

Limits of liability

To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential losses, such as lost profits, lost data or business interruption, that arise from using or not being able to use Release Tracker.

Our total liability for any claim is limited to the amount you paid us for Pro in the 12 months before the event that caused it, or nothing if you only used the free plan or the trial. Nothing in these terms limits a liability that the law does not allow to be limited.

Ending your use

You can stop at any time by uninstalling the extension, which removes everything it stored in your browser. We may end a license that breaks these terms or is used fraudulently. The refund policy applies when a paid license ends.

Changes to these terms

When these terms change, the “Last updated” date at the top changes with them, and significant changes are mentioned in the release notes of the version that introduces them. If you keep using Release Tracker after a change, the new terms apply.

Contact

Questions about these terms? Write to contact@release-tracker.com.