Last updated: September 30, 2026
These terms cover your use of Averages.io. They are written to be read, so they are kept short.
Averages.io is an independent app made and run by a student developer in California. It is not made by, endorsed by or affiliated with your school, or with the company behind your school's learning platform.
These terms are an agreement between you and Averages.io. By using Averages.io, you agree to them. If you do not agree, please do not use it. Section headings are only there to help you find your way around and do not change what the terms say.
You can reach us about anything in these terms, including legal notices, at help@averages.io.
You need your own account with your school's learning platform to use Averages.io, and you may only sign in with that account. Your school controls that account, so if your school removes it or turns off access for outside apps, Averages.io will stop working for you.
Anyone can use Averages.io in Incognito mode, which stores nothing about you. Classic and paid plans store information about you and connect to other services, so you must be at least 13 years old to use them. We ask for your age before you sign in, and if you are under 13 you can only use Incognito mode. If we learn that someone under 13 is using another plan, we will move them to Incognito mode and delete what that plan stored.
Your account is for you alone. Do not share your sign-in with anyone, and keep it private. You are responsible for what happens while you are signed in. If you think someone else has used your account, sign out and let us know at help@averages.io.
Averages.io shows you information your school already makes available to you, such as your courses, grades, assignments and calendar, in a different layout.
It is not your school's official record. If anything in Averages.io differs from what your school or teacher shows you, your school's version is the correct one.
Projected grades are estimates worked out from the trend in your recent graded work. They are not something your school has calculated, and they are not a promise of any final grade. Please do not rely on them for decisions that matter.
When using Averages.io, you agree not to:
Averages.io reserves the right to suspend or remove access from any user who breaks these rules.
Anything you add to Averages.io, such as a profile photo, a background image or course nicknames, stays yours. You give Averages.io permission to store, process and show it only so the app can work for you, and that permission ends when you delete it.
You must have the right to use anything you upload. We may remove content that breaks these terms.
We love hearing ideas and bug reports. If you send us feedback, including through our community on GitHub, we may use it to improve Averages.io without owing you anything for it. Posts on GitHub are public, so please do not include anything private.
Averages.io works with your school's learning platform, and may connect to other services you choose to use. Those services have their own terms and privacy policies, and your use of them is covered by those rather than by these. We are not responsible for how they work or for any changes they make.
Averages.io is still growing, so we may add, change or remove features at any time.
Averages.io depends on access to your school's learning platform, which can be changed or withdrawn by others at short notice. We may also decide to stop running Averages.io. If it shuts down, we will try to let you know ahead of time, and we will delete everything we store.
You can stop using Averages.io at any time. The Your data page shows how to delete what is on your device and what we store.
If we suspend or remove your access for breaking these terms, what we store about you will be deleted, and you may not create a new account to get around it.
Sections 6, 7, 11, 12, 14 and 16 keep applying after your use ends.
We work hard to keep Averages.io accurate and available, but we cannot promise it will always be correct, complete, secure or working, or that anything saved in it will be kept. It depends on your school's systems and on internet services that we do not control, and it is provided without any warranty of any kind, to the extent the law allows.
To the extent the law allows, Averages.io and the person who makes it are not responsible for any indirect loss, or for any loss that comes from using Averages.io or from being unable to use it, including decisions made based on anything it shows.
If Averages.io is found responsible for something anyway, the most it will be responsible for in total is $100.
Some places do not allow some of these limits, so they may not all apply to you. Nothing in these terms takes away rights you have by law that cannot be given up.
How your information is handled is set out in the Privacy Policy, and everything kept about you is listed on the Your data page.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of California, United States, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules.
If you have a problem with Averages.io, please email us first at help@averages.io and give us 30 days to try to sort it out. If we cannot, any dispute will be handled by the state or federal courts located in California.
We may update these terms. When we do, the date at the top of this page will change, and if a change is significant we will make a reasonable effort to let you know in the app before it takes effect. If you keep using Averages.io after the new terms take effect, you agree to them. You can stop using Averages.io at any time.