Scalie — Terms of Use
Last updated: 2026-10-28
Scalie is published by KamKom Software SRL, Avenue des Lilas 21 bte 03, 1070 Anderlecht (Brussels), Belgium, enterprise number BE 1012.055.735 (“we”). By using Scalie you agree to these terms and to Apple’s Licensed Application End User License Agreement (the “Apple EULA”). If they conflict, the Apple EULA wins on the licence itself; these terms add the rules specific to Scalie.
1. Not medical advice
Scalie gives estimates (calories, budgets, dates) to help you keep a calorie deficit. It is not a medical device and not medical advice. Talk to a doctor before starting, especially if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a medical condition, take medication, or have or had an eating disorder. Stop and seek help if something feels wrong. Scalie never sets a daily budget below 1,200 kcal (women) or 1,500 kcal (men).
2. Who can use Scalie
You must be at least 16 years old. If you are 16 or 17, Scalie keeps you on a gentler plan (a smaller daily deficit, a higher calorie floor and a goal weight never under the normal range), and we encourage you to use it with a parent’s or guardian’s knowledge.
3. Subscriptions
- Scalie needs a subscription after onboarding. Plans and prices are shown in the app before you buy, in your local currency.
- Yearly includes a 7-day free trial for new subscribers. If you don’t cancel at least 24 hours before the trial ends, you are charged the yearly price and the subscription renews every year.
- Weekly has no free trial and renews every week.
- Subscriptions renew automatically until you cancel. Payment is charged to your Apple Account.
- Cancel anytime in the iOS Settings app > your name > Subscriptions, at least 24 hours before the renewal date. Cancelling stops the next renewal; the current period stays active.
- Refunds are handled by Apple: reportaproblem.apple.com.
- If your subscription ends, your data stays on your iPhone and your climb pauses (rank and Heat kept).
4. AI estimates
Meal recognition uses AI and can be wrong. Product data found by scanning a barcode comes from Open Food Facts, an open database, and from labels other users photographed; it can be wrong too. Always check before saving, and correct it if needed. You are responsible for what you log.
5. Fair use
Don’t try to break, copy, reverse engineer or overload Scalie or its servers, or use it to send abusive content to us. We may limit AI scans per day to keep the service fair and running.
6. Squads
Squads are private groups of friends, joined only with an invite link. Members of your squads see what you choose to share (see the Privacy Policy).
There is no tolerance for objectionable content or abusive users. Don’t use a name, squad name or meal name that is hateful, harassing, sexual, violent, threatening, impersonates someone or breaks the law, and don’t use squads to bully or pressure anyone, including about their weight or food. Names are filtered automatically. You can report a member (tap the member, then •••) and block them so you never share a squad again; a squad’s creator can also remove members. We review every report within 24 hours and remove the content, and the person who posted it, when it breaks these rules. Contact: hello@scalie.app.
7. Gold
Gold is a reward you earn by logging, used only to dress Scalie in the app’s shop. It has no money value: it can’t be bought, sold, exchanged or cashed out, and it doesn’t change your rank. It is kept with your data and can be lost if you delete your data.
8. Your content
Your data is yours. See the Privacy Policy. Share cards you create are yours to post.
9. Liability
Scalie is provided “as is”. To the extent allowed by law, we are not liable for indirect damages or for decisions you make based on estimates. Nothing in these terms limits rights you have as a consumer under the law of your country.
10. Changes and ending
We may update these terms; we tell you in the app when a change matters. You can stop using Scalie at any time and delete your data in Settings.
11. Law
These terms are governed by Belgian law, without depriving you of the protection of the mandatory consumer law of the country where you live.