Terms of use
Last updated 29 September 2026.
Over Yonder is an app for planning trips together, published by Cameron Schorg. By using it you agree to these terms. They are short on purpose; if anything is unclear, write to support@overyonderapp.com.
Your account and your trips
Your trips, notes and photos are yours. You give us permission to store them and show them to you and to the people you invite, which is what the app needs to work. The privacy policy says exactly what we keep, where, and for how long.
Keep your sign-in to yourself. You can delete your account at any time at the bottom of Settings; that removes your account and any trip only you are on.
Sharing a trip
Anyone you invite to a trip can see and change it, and keep their own copy. Invite people you trust, and only share what you have the right to share.
The planning assistant
The assistant's suggestions are written by an AI. They can be wrong or out of date: opening hours, prices, bookings and travel times change. Check anything that matters before you rely on it, especially bookings, transport and safety.
Places, maps and photos
Place details, maps, reviews and many photos come from Google and belong to their owners. Weather comes from Apple Weather. We show them as those services allow; they are not ours to give you.
Bookings by email
Forward only booking emails that are yours, or that you are allowed to share. We read them only to add the booking to your trip.
Fair use
Please don't misuse Over Yonder: no attempts to break it or get around its limits, no automated scraping, nothing illegal, and nothing that harms other people. We may limit or close an account that does, and we'll tell you why when we can.
The service
Over Yonder is free to use today. We work to keep it running and your trips safe, but we provide it as it is, without guarantees that it will always be available or free of errors. Keep your own copy of anything important: Settings → Export saves every trip to one file.
To the extent the law allows, we aren't liable for indirect losses, such as a missed train or a closed restaurant, that come from using the app. Nothing here limits rights you have under the law where you live.
Changes
If these terms change in a way that matters, we'll say so in the app before the change applies. The date at the top shows the latest version.