Terms
By creating an account or using Boswell Journal, you agree to these terms.
What the service is
A personal travel planning and documentation application: itineraries, expenses, diary entries, photographs, and sharing a trip with the people who went on it.
Your account
You are responsible for keeping your sign-in details secure, and for giving accurate information when you register. One account per person. You must be at least thirteen years old.
What you write
You keep ownership of everything you create — trips, diary entries, photographs. Using the sharing features grants the people you invite view or edit access to that trip. You must not upload illegal, harmful or infringing content.
Acceptable use
You agree not to attempt to breach security, scrape data by automated means, impersonate other people, or use the service for any unlawful purpose.
Availability
We aim for high availability and do not guarantee uninterrupted service. Features may be changed or withdrawn with reasonable notice. We are not liable for data loss — export regularly.
Limits of liability
The app is provided as it is. We are not responsible for travel decisions made on information in it, for inaccurate exchange rate conversions, or for loss of data beyond what our recovery procedures cover.
Ending it
You may delete your account at any time, from Settings. We may suspend an account that breaks these terms. Deleting removes what is yours alone and keeps what is jointly held — see What a deletion keeps in the privacy policy, which sets out exactly what stays and why.
Changes
These terms may be updated with thirty days’ notice, sent as a notification in the app. Continuing to use it after the change takes effect is acceptance of the revised terms.
8 Sept 2026 — Three sentences were corrected because they described the app wrongly: a claim to collect sign-in times and device types, which nothing collects; a claim that expenses are private, when a trip’s ledger is shared with everyone on that trip by design; and a way of getting in touch that did not exist, which now does. Nothing was added, and nothing you had agreed to was taken away.