Twoody
Terms

Terms of use

These terms apply to Twoody for Mac, to the online Twoody account (a private beta, closed to new sign-ups) and to the twoody.com website. By using them, you accept these terms; if you do not accept them, please do not use them.

Last updated: 25 September 2026

01Publisher

Twoody is published by Osmove SASU, 146 ave Léon Blum, 92160 Antony, France (RCS Nanterre 902 644 970). Contact: legal@osmove.com.

Twoody for Mac

02A free app

Twoody for Mac is free. There is no paid offer at this time.

03Provided "as is"

The app is provided "as is": to the extent permitted by law, with no warranty that it works without interruption or error, nor that it suits a particular purpose. Keep backups of your documents.

04Licences

The code of Twoody for Mac comes under the Business Source License 1.1, which is not an open-source licence; its code is not published yet. The app is built with llama.cpp (MIT licence), Electron and Chromium, whose licences ship with it (Settings › About).

05Models

A model keeps its own licence, which you agree to respect; for the models Twoody installs, it is shown before the download (Qwen3: Apache 2.0). A model provided by another application (LM Studio, Ollama, mlx-lm) comes under that application and its licence.

06Updates

The app checks at most once a day whether a new version exists, and asks you before installing it; the check can be turned off in Settings. A new version may add, change or remove features.

07AI answers

A language model can be wrong, make things up, leave things out or misreport a source, even when it cites one. Check its answers before relying on them, especially for a professional decision, be it legal, accounting, medical or financial. Twoody does not replace the advice of a professional, and you remain responsible for how you use its answers.

08Code (beta)

Code can change files and run commands in the folder you open, after asking for your approval. Read what you approve, and work on a folder that is backed up: a feature in beta may contain errors.

09Web search

Off by default. When you turn it on, your searches go to the engine you chose (DuckDuckGo, Brave Search or your SearXNG server) and the pages found are read from your Mac: those services and sites apply their own terms.

10Your content

Your conversations, documents and memories stay on your Mac. You keep all rights to them, and you are responsible for what you entrust to the app.

The online Twoody account (private beta)

11Access and credentials

The online account is closed to new sign-ups. If you have one, you are responsible for your credentials, and you can revoke your sessions from your profile. We may suspend an account in case of abuse, a serious breach of these terms or a compromise.

12Deleting your account

You can delete your account at any time: the steps are on the Delete your account page.

For everyone

13No paid offer

Twoody has no paid offer at this time.

14Age

You must have reached the age of majority in your country, or have your parents' consent.

15Acceptable use

You agree not to use Twoody for illegal purposes, not to try to disrupt this website or the online service, introduce malicious code into them or access them without authorization, and not to use it to harass or defraud others.

16Liability

To the fullest extent permitted by French law, Osmove is not liable for indirect damage — loss of data, revenue, customers or opportunity — arising from the use of Twoody or the inability to use it, nor for decisions made on the strength of its answers. Nothing in these terms limits Osmove's liability where the law forbids it, in particular for gross negligence, wilful misconduct or personal injury, nor the rights you hold under consumer protection rules.

17Personal data

What Twoody does with your data is described in the privacy policy.

18Changes

We may change these terms. The version in force is the one published on this page, with its date; a significant change will also be announced on this website.

19Governing law

These terms are governed by French law. A dispute falls under the courts designated by the ordinary rules, subject to the mandatory provisions that protect consumers, including those of their country of residence.