Terms & Conditions
Updated: 11 July 2026
These terms govern the use of the Clarito app and its website, provided by NORTHLODE SRL (the "Provider"). By downloading, installing or using the app, you agree to the terms below.
1. Definitions
- "App": the Clarito desktop program, installed locally on the user's computer.
- "User": the individual or company that downloads, installs or uses the app.
- "Licence": the right to use the app, granted through an activation key.
- "Provider": NORTHLODE SRL, which develops and distributes the app.
2. Licence
The Provider grants the user an annual, non-exclusive, non-transferable and revocable licence to use the app.
One licence key allows a single activation on one machine. The licence may not be resold, sublicensed or shared with third parties.
3. Free trial
The app can be tried free for 14 days, directly from within the app, without entering payment details. After the trial ends, continued use requires a valid licence.
4. Payments & renewal
Payments are processed securely through Stripe. The Provider does not store card details. A VAT invoice is issued for every payment.
The licence is annual and can be renewed before expiry to keep access to updates and support.
5. Refunds
You may request a refund within 14 days of purchase, provided the licence key has not been activated. Requests are sent by email to the support address.
6. Limitation of liability
The app is a working tool and does not replace advice from a licensed accountant or tax advisor. The user is responsible for checking that data and returns are correct before filing them with the authorities.
The Provider is not liable for losses or damages arising from use of the app, to the extent permitted by applicable law.
7. Alternative dispute resolution (SAL)
If you are a consumer, you may address ANPC — the Alternative Dispute Resolution (SAL) directorate: anpc.ro/ce-este-sal. We would rather resolve any issue directly, by email to the support address.
8. Governing law
These terms are governed by Romanian law. Any disputes are settled by the competent courts in Romania.