Last updated: 16 September 2026
By using Climbr you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, please do not use the app.
Climbr is a budgeting app for a household. It records what you spend, against budgets you set, and shares that with the people you invite. It reads receipts you photograph, on your device.
Climbr is a record of what you tell it. It does not connect to your bank, does not import transactions, and cannot verify anything you enter. Every figure in the app is one that you or a member of your household put there.
You sign in with Apple or Google. You are responsible for keeping access to that account secure, and for anyone you invite into your household — everyone in a household can see and change all of its records.
You must be old enough to form a binding contract where you live, and at least 13. Climbr is not directed at children.
We claim no ownership of anything you enter. You can export all of it at any time, and delete all of it at any time, from Privacy & data.
You are responsible for the accuracy of what you record. The app helps by reading receipts, but a scan can misread, and you are asked to confirm every figure before it is saved.
Climbr does not provide financial, tax, investment or legal advice. It shows you what you have recorded and how it compares with budgets you chose. Nothing in it is a recommendation, and no figure in it should be relied on for a tax return, a loan application, or any other purpose where accuracy is somebody else's requirement.
The app deliberately does not forecast, project, or tell you what you will spend. If you need advice about your finances, speak to someone qualified to give it.
Do not use Climbr to break the law, to store anything you have no right to store, or to attempt to gain access to other people's data. Do not attempt to disrupt the service or work around its security.
We may suspend or remove access if these terms are broken.
Climbr is provided as-is. We do not promise it will always be available, that syncing will always succeed, or that it will be free of faults. Household records sync through a third-party service (Google Firebase) that we do not control.
Your data lives on your own device first, so the app keeps working when syncing does not.
Receipt photographs and remembered places exist only on your device. There is no copy on our servers, so if you lose your device without a backup, they are gone. This is a deliberate privacy decision, and its cost is that we cannot restore them for you. Everything else is on the server and returns when you sign in.
To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect, incidental or consequential loss arising from your use of Climbr — including financial decisions you make using figures shown in the app, and including the loss of receipt photographs or any other data stored on your device.
Where liability cannot be excluded, our total liability to you is limited to the greater of the amount you have paid for Climbr and fifty US dollars.
Nothing here excludes liability that cannot lawfully be excluded — including liability for fraud, for fraudulent misrepresentation, or for death or personal injury caused by negligence. Some states do not allow the exclusion of incidental or consequential damages, so parts of this section may not apply to you.
You can stop using Climbr and delete your account at any time from within the app. We may end your access if these terms are broken or if we stop offering the service; we will give reasonable notice where we can, so you can export your data first.
We may update these terms. If a change matters, we will say so in the app before it takes effect. Continuing to use Climbr after that means you accept the change.
Climbr is offered in the United States only. These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Utah, without regard to its conflict-of-laws rules, and the state and federal courts located there are where a dispute would normally be heard.
This does not take away a right you have to bring a claim somewhere else where the law of your own state gives you that right — consumer protection statutes commonly do, and this clause is not an attempt to override them.
Climbr is made and published by Bryant Rowley, an individual developer.
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