Hirro

Hirro — Terms of Use

Last updated: 14 November 2026


1. What Hirro is

Hirro is a personal tool for recording shared expenses, splitting them between people, and tracking loans and installments. It is a record of what you tell it. It does not move money, hold money, process payments, issue credit, or act as a bank, a payment institution or a financial adviser. Settling up happens between you and the other person, by whatever means you already use.

You may store a card's number in Hirro to keep track of which card is which. Never enter a card's expiry date, CVV2, PIN or online banking password — Hirro does not need them and has nowhere to put them.

2. Beta

Hirro is currently in a private beta for a small number of invited testers. That means, concretely:

3. Your account

4. What you may not do

Security research is welcome. Report what you find to a.azimoshan@gmail.com rather than acting on it, and do not access other people's data in the course of testing.

5. Your content

What you enter stays yours. You grant only the permission needed to run the service: to store your entries, show them to the people you share a group with, and back them up. Your cards and card numbers are never shown to anyone but you. We claim no other rights over them.

You are responsible for having the right to upload what you upload — a receipt that shows someone else's details included.

6. Accuracy — read this one

Balances, splits, interest calculations and installment schedules in Hirro are informational. They are computed from what was entered, and what was entered can be wrong. Hirro is not a substitute for an agreement between you and the people you owe or who owe you, and a figure shown in the app has no independent legal weight.

Check anything that matters before acting on it.

7. Availability

Hirro is provided as is and as available, with no warranty of any kind. It is run on a single self-hosted server as a personal project. It may be unavailable, slow, or lose data. There is no service level, no uptime commitment, and no support obligation.

To the maximum extent the law allows, the operator is not liable for any loss arising from your use of Hirro — including lost or incorrect records, a debt you failed to collect, or a dispute with someone you shared a group with.

8. Ending it

You may delete your account at any time from Profile → Delete Account, or by emailing a.azimoshan@gmail.com. See the Privacy Policy §6 for what is removed and what necessarily remains.

We may suspend or remove an account that breaks these terms, or close the beta entirely, with whatever notice is practical.

By creating an account you agree to receive service messages — sign-in codes and notices about the service — electronically, by email, rather than on paper. If you sign in with an email address, the emailed code is how you get into your account, so this consent is required to use Hirro that way.

You may withdraw it by deleting your account. To keep a copy of anything we send you, save the email.

10. Changes

These terms may change. The date at the top will change with them, and material changes will be noted in the release notes. Continuing to use Hirro means you accept the current version.

11. Contact

a.azimoshan@gmail.com