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Checktide Service Terms
Version 6 · in force from October 21, 2026
1. What Checktide does
Checktide verifies whether the behavior described in a Jira issue holds in an application environment you designate. When you open Checktide on an issue, we read it and propose the checks we can run; you start a verification by confirming them, and we run the checks and publish a report with observations and evidence. Checks are designed and performed by Checktide operators with tooling; the conclusions are ours and are based on what we observed in your environment at the time of testing.
Checktide reads Jira data only through the permissions you granted at installation. Checktide never changes your Jira workflow or fields. On an issue where a verification was started, it adds a short comment that mentions the person who started it when it has a question, when the report is ready, when the report is corrected, or when it cannot take the request on; it changes nothing else on the issue. Those comments are part of the issue: they remain if our records are deleted or the app is uninstalled, and you can delete them like any other comment.
Reading an issue to propose checks. Checktide reads an issue's summary and description when someone opens Checktide on it while your site can start a verification — it has credits, or this month's free verification (and within the limit in Section 5). It uses them to propose what it can check and to say what it could not determine. It drafts a new proposal when the summary or description has changed since the last one, after a draft that failed, or when we update how Checktide reads issues. Nothing is tested and nothing is charged until you start a verification. The proposal is drafted with the AI service Atlassian provides inside its platform, so the issue's content does not go to any third-party AI service and stays within Atlassian cloud; that processing may take place outside your site's data residency region. We do not use the issue's content to train models. The proposal is kept with the issue in the Atlassian-hosted storage provided to the app, which follows your site's data residency location, and replaced when a new one is drafted. It is removed when you ask us to delete it; if you uninstall the app, Atlassian keeps the app's storage, the proposal included, for 28 days and then deletes it.
2. What you provide
- An environment you are entitled to have tested. You confirm that the environment, websites and accounts you provide may be used for testing, that you have authority to grant that use, and that testing there is permitted by your organization's policies and by any third party whose systems or data it touches.
- Test access and identities. Where testing needs accounts, data or network access, you provide test identities and data that are not production customer data unless you explicitly designate otherwise. Where a website needs a sign-in, you give us a test account on the environment's page in Checktide: its username and password, or an invitation to Checktide's test address, for which we set our own password so that you never send one. The password is stored encrypted in Checktide's storage on your own Atlassian site. For each verification that needs it, the Checktide operator running that verification takes one copy and deletes it when the verification ends, and the deletion is recorded; Checktide keeps the password nowhere else. You can change or remove the account on the environment's page at any time. Where your website lets anyone sign up and you have not given us an account, we sign up for a test account of our own. Do not put credentials in Jira comments or issue fields: Checktide reads and freezes the issue's comments and fields as part of the scope, so anything written there is captured in our records and we cannot detect or remove it afterwards. Checktide never asks for credentials in Jira.
- The permitted actions. Testing may create, change or delete data in the environment (for example placing or cancelling orders). Before we test, you confirm which actions are permitted, and we do not exceed them. An action you have not permitted is not taken; you can permit it later from the issue. Where a check would require an action you did not permit, we record the check as not verified.
- Answers to consequential questions. We ask only when a gap changes what we would test or conclude, and we ask in a comment on the issue. Until you answer, the affected checks are not verified.
3. What we deliver
- Scope confirmation before testing: what we understood, which checks we will run, which actions they take in your environment, and what we could not resolve from your materials. You confirm it when you start the verification; if we could not propose checks before you started, we show them on the issue before we test. We do not add or remove a check you asked for without asking you first.
- A report for the confirmed scope and target version: for each check, the precondition, action, expected and observed behavior, evidence, and a verdict; a business-level conclusion; the checks that could not be verified and why; and the environment and version tested.
- One retest of the same scope on a corrected version, requested within 14 days of delivery, included in the price of the verification.
- Timelines. Your first report arrives within 4 hours of your starting the verification, and a retest report within 1 hour of your starting the retest, at any hour of any day. If we cannot take a request on, we tell you in a comment on the issue within its first hour, and nothing is charged. If we need to ask you something, we ask in a comment on the issue, and the clock stops from that comment until you answer. If we're late, that verification is free: nothing is deducted, and no free verification is used. Every request also carries a date by which we will next update it. That date is on the request, and if it passes without an update from us, the request says so.
- You can cancel a verification from the issue until its first report is published; a cancelled verification is not charged and uses no free verification.
Evidence and the report stay available for at least the retest window and for as long as Checktide remains installed on your site, unless you ask us to delete our records of the request they belong to, which also ends that request's included retest. If you uninstall the app, Atlassian keeps its storage, reports and evidence included, for 28 days and then deletes it. Reports are read inside Jira; export of reports or evidence is not part of the service.
4. Prices, credits and payment
- Checktide is sold as a subscription through the Atlassian Marketplace, paid via Atlassian. Each subscription month grants credits to your site; one US dollar of subscription equals one credit.
- Free for 30 days, and one free verification every month. During the trial that the Atlassian Marketplace gives your site, Checktide grants it the credits of a month's subscription for each month of the trial, at no charge. Every site also gets one free verification each calendar month (UTC), whether or not it has a subscription, starting in the month Checktide is installed; an unused one lapses when its month ends. Verifications of our demo shop, demo.checktide.app, are free: they use neither credits nor your monthly free verification.
- A verification is charged once, after delivery, for the time we spend working on it: $0.30 (0.30 credits) a minute, billed by the second and never rounded up. Its report lists each part of the work, such as reading your issue, each check and writing the report, with its time and credits; each part is charged $0.005 a second, rounded down to the cent, and the report shows the work step by step. Time spent waiting for you, such as for an answer or an invitation, is not counted, and time lost to our own errors, such as a failed tool, a misreading or a corrected report, is shown but not charged. So is a check your issue asked for that our reading missed and we added when we took the verification on. The charge is never more than your available balance at that time: if a verification takes more than you have left, the rest is on us. Nothing is set aside when a verification starts: you can start one whenever your site has a credit or a free verification.
- Clarifications, corrections of our own mistakes, the included retest, and any checks we add beyond the ones you asked for are not charged. A verification whose first report is late is not charged (Section 3).
- If we correct or withdraw a report because of a mistake of ours, or cannot check something you asked for because of a fault on our side, that verification is free: anything deducted for it is returned, and no free verification is used.
- A verification is charged only when it reaches a result on at least one check you asked for. One that finds defects, or that reaches a result on some checks and says why it could not on the others, is a completed verification.
- A free verification covers one complete verification and is used only after complete delivery. When a verification could use either, the free verification is used unless you choose credits.
- Subscription billing, refunds of subscription fees and cancellation follow the Atlassian Marketplace terms; Checktide credits are Checktide's own entitlement and are not refunded in cash. If a subscription payment is refunded, the credits it granted that you have not used are withdrawn.
5. Responsibility and limits
- We test what you authorized, where you authorized it. Effects of permitted actions on your environment (such as test records created there) are yours to manage; we do not clean up environments unless agreed.
- We are not responsible for effects on systems you did not designate for testing, or that result from access or data you provided in breach of Section 2.
- Usage limits. Checktide runs on Atlassian's Forge platform, within its quotas and limits. Reading your issues to propose checks is at no charge to you. What we spend on it each month is capped at a fifth of the value of your month's credits, or at $1 when your site has none; past that cap, Checktide proposes the checks on the issue when a verification starts. A verification starts only while your site has a credit or a free verification, except on our demo shop (Section 4). If a platform limit stops a step of a verification, the issue says so, and that verification is treated as a fault on our side (Section 4).
- A report states what we observed at the time, in the version tested. It is not a certification of the application, a guarantee that no other defects exist, or advice on release decisions.
- To the extent permitted by law, Checktide's total liability under these terms is limited to the fees paid for the verification concerned.
6. Confidentiality and data
- Issue content we read to propose checks, materials you provide, environment details, credentials, observations and evidence are used only to propose, perform and document verifications. We do not use them to train models, and the AI provider we use during delivery does not train on them; they are not shared with third parties except the processors named in our privacy notice.
- Access to a report follows the Jira permissions of the issue it belongs to.
- Reports and evidence are stored in the Atlassian-hosted storage provided to the app. If that ever changes, this section and the privacy notice change first.
7. Term and changes
- These terms apply for as long as Checktide is installed on your site and to any verification requested while it was installed.
- We may update these terms; material changes are announced on the Marketplace listing before they apply to new requests. Requests already confirmed keep the terms they were confirmed under.
- Governing law and venue: the laws and courts of the People's Republic of China, where the operator is established.