Hexis · Updated 7 October 2026
Hexis uses Apple’s Standard End User License Agreement (EULA). Please read that agreement for the terms governing your licence to the app. Martin Elenjikkal remains the application provider; choosing Apple’s standard agreement does not make Apple the developer of Hexis.
This page provides supplementary information about Hexis+ subscriptions, privacy and support. It is not a custom EULA and does not replace or amend Apple’s Standard EULA. Nothing here limits rights or remedies that cannot be excluded under applicable consumer law, including the Australian Consumer Law.
Hexis was previously called Tally. The website address retains the old name.
Hexis+ offers yearly and weekly auto-renewing subscriptions in one subscription group. Where a version of Hexis includes Groups, creating or joining a group is a Hexis+ benefit and each participant needs their own entitlement; see Groups below. The app and Apple’s purchase confirmation show the benefits, billing period and price in your local currency before you subscribe.
Refund requests for App Store purchases can be made through Apple’s refund service. This does not limit any statutory rights you have against the developer or Apple. Contact us if a paid feature is unavailable.
Your habits, routines, marks and signatures belong to you. There is no Hexis account or developer-operated journal server. Optional private iCloud sync transfers habits and related journal state, but not routines. The paired Apple Watch receives a habit snapshot; this includes signature data even though the Watch does not display it. Exported backups include habits, routines and signatures. Protect those files and share them only intentionally.
The Privacy Policy explains local storage, Apple services, the purchase-verification service (RevenueCat), what a group shares, and information you deliberately send to support. Sync is not a substitute for a backup, and the developer cannot restore your private journal for you.
A signature or commitment recorded in Hexis is a personal reminder, not a legal contract or payment obligation. Hexis is a habit journal, not medical, psychological or professional advice, treatment or a crisis service.
Groups is not part of every version of Hexis; this section applies only when the installed app offers a Groups tab. Where available, it lets a few people keep one habit alongside each other. Creating or joining a group requires a Hexis+ entitlement and an iCloud account for each participant. An eligible earlier purchase can provide the entitlement without a current subscription. A group is hosted in its creator’s private iCloud as a shared record zone. The creator can end it explicitly; signing out or deleting the app does not by itself delete the shared zone or revoke invitations. What a group does and does not share is set out in the Privacy Policy.
Invitations, and who can join. A group is shared through Apple’s own sharing controls, to people you add individually. Public link access is not enabled for a new group, so holding a forwarded invitation does not by itself let an uninvited Apple Account join. An invitation does not expire on a timer. Someone you invite keeps access until the group’s creator removes them through Apple’s Manage Access screen or ends the group. Everyone in a group can read it and add to it, and the invitation is the access control — invite only people you are willing to give that to. Hexis writes only your own marks, and nothing on this page promises that another participant’s device technically cannot alter what is in the shared group.
What other members can see. A group shares its name, the selected habit’s name and cadence, member display names and marks for that habit, as detailed in the Privacy Policy. Do not use names or other group content to harass, threaten, defame or impersonate anyone, identify a person without their agreement, or publish sexual, hateful or otherwise objectionable material. Do not use a group to advertise or repeatedly contact someone who does not want it. Hexis refuses some names on your device before they are published; that check is narrow, and a name passing it is not an endorsement.
Reporting. Every member’s row offers Report. A report is written on your device and emailed to the developer by you; nothing is uploaded automatically, no other person using Hexis can read it, and the app does not notify the person reported. The app distinguishes a report it has saved for you to send from one it could not save at all. In that last case it offers an email draft or a copy for you to send. Waiting reports remain accessible from the Groups tab for retry, email or copying. Each report carries a reference code; quote it when contacting us. Saving a report means it is waiting on your device, not that it has been sent, and sending it does not mean a person has reviewed it or taken action. For urgent safety concerns, contact the appropriate local authorities; Hexis is not an emergency service. Blocking takes effect on your device without waiting for a report, but it does not remove another member from the group.
Blocking, and what it does not do. Blocking hides that person from every group you share with them, on your device, at once and without needing a connection, and you can undo it from the same member row. It is a local control: it does not delete what they have written, does not remove their access to the group, and does not notify them. It is the fastest remedy available to you and does not depend on us.
What the developer can and cannot do. A group’s contents live in its creator’s private iCloud, which the developer cannot read, alter or delete. So we cannot remove another person’s name, marks or membership on your behalf, and we will not tell you that we have. What we can do is read your report, respond, advise on the controls that do work, act on reports in how Hexis is built — including the names the app refuses — and, where conduct appears unlawful, refer the matter to Apple or the appropriate authorities. The controls that actually end someone’s participation belong to the people in the group: leave, for you; Manage Access and end group, for whoever created it.
If you created a group in an earlier TestFlight build. Such groups could be shared by a public invitation link, which let anyone holding the link join. Installing a later version does not convert those older shares. Where Hexis detects that a group’s share still allows link access, its invite page shows a warning and will not send another invitation from that screen; that check does not revoke a link that has already been passed on. Open the group and use Apple’s Manage Access screen to change sharing to invited people only, to check who has access, or to end the group. See the Privacy Policy.
You may stop using Hexis at any time. Cancel any subscription separately before uninstalling if that is what you intend. In a Groups-enabled version, leave any group you are in and explicitly end any group you created before uninstalling if you want that done. Uninstalling alone does not delete a shared group or revoke invitations: it may remain accessible to other members, though your device stops publishing updates. Ending the group removes the shared zone for everyone. Data in iCloud and exported backups is not automatically erased by uninstalling. See the Privacy Policy for storage and deletion details.
This page is updated when subscription information or app behaviour changes. The date above identifies the current version. Updates do not retroactively remove rights attached to an existing purchase or rights under applicable law. Apple publishes the Standard EULA at the link above.
Martin Elenjikkal · martyelenjikkal@gmail.com. Contact the developer here for support, privacy questions, reports and complaints.