Last updated: April 19, 2026
By using Rough Notes or Rough Draw (collectively, "the App"), you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, please do not use the App. These terms may be updated at any time; continued use constitutes acceptance.
Rough Notes is a browser-based note-taking and drawing workspace. All data — notes, drawings, preferences — is stored exclusively in your browser's localStorage. No data is transmitted to any server. No account is created. No personal information is collected.
Because all data lives in your browser, you are solely responsible for its safekeeping. Clearing your browser data, switching browsers, or using private/incognito mode will result in permanent data loss. The developer bears no responsibility for data lost this way. We strongly recommend using the download/export features regularly.
The App is provided "as is" without any warranty of any kind, express or implied. We make no representations about suitability, reliability, availability, or accuracy. Use it at your own risk.
To the maximum extent permitted by law, the developer shall not be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, or consequential damages resulting from your use of or inability to use the App, including but not limited to data loss.
The code, design, and assets of Rough Notes are the intellectual property of Aj Daksh. You may not reproduce, redistribute, or create derivative works without explicit written permission. Your notes and drawings remain entirely your own.
You agree not to use the App for any unlawful purpose, or in any way that could harm others. Since all data is local, this is largely aspirational — but we mean it.
The App loads fonts from Google Fonts. This is the only external resource fetched. Google's privacy policy governs that interaction. No other third-party services are used.
For questions about these terms, reach out at iajdaksh@outlook.com.
Rough Notes is a personal project built with care. It doesn't collect your data, doesn't show you ads, and doesn't require an account. The terms above exist because the internet requires them, not because there's a legal team behind this.