Effective 8 November 2026 · Last updated 8 November 2026 · Applies to: Sight, in the United States

Terms of Service

These are the terms you agree to when you use Sight. We have written them the same way we write everything else — plainly, and without hiding the parts you would not like.

1. Who you are agreeing with

Sight is provided by DashSoft LLC, 8 The Green, STE A, Dover, DE 19901, United States (“Sight”, “we”, “us”). If you use Sight, you are agreeing to these terms. If you do not agree with them, please do not use it.

2. What Sight does

Sight connects to Ring cameras you already own, reads what those cameras send, and turns it into plain-language moments and a daily brief. It can notice patterns, group returning visitors where a household has turned that on, and tell you when something you care about happened. Some of this work is done by AI models run by other companies; the privacy page names them and says what each receives.

What Sight keeps, for how long, and what it deliberately throws away is set out on the privacy page. That page — not this one — is the governing statement on data. Where the two ever appear to disagree, the privacy page is what we mean.

3. What Sight is not

This section matters more than any other, so it is early and it is blunt.

• Sight is not a security system, alarm, or monitoring service. There is no guard, no dispatcher, and no person at Sight watching your cameras.
• Sight is not an emergency service. It will not call the police, the fire service, an ambulance, or a neighbour. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
• Sight is not a medical or health service. The Rhythms feature notices patterns in ordinary daily activity. It does not diagnose anything, and it is not a substitute for care or for checking on someone.
• Sight will miss things and get things wrong. It depends on cameras, on networks, and on machine judgement — all three fail. Do not use Sight as the only thing standing between you and a consequence you cannot accept.

4. A service that changes

Sight is a young service. Features appear, change and occasionally disappear; it will have outages; and we may change or migrate how things work as we improve it. We will not do that carelessly, and we will tell you when a change affects what you can see.

5. Who can use it

You must be 18 or older and able to enter a contract where you live. Sight is offered in the United States only. Sight is not directed at children, and we do not knowingly create accounts for them — see the privacy page.

You must also have the right to connect the cameras you connect. If the cameras are not yours, you need the permission of whoever they belong to.

6. Your account

Keep your sign-in details to yourself; you are responsible for what happens under your account. Tell us promptly if you think someone else has got into it. We may suspend an account to protect it or to protect other people.

7. Ring, and what depends on it

Sight is an independent companion app and is not affiliated with Ring or Amazon. We are not endorsed by, sponsored by, or partnered with them, and we do not speak for them.

Sight only works while your Ring connection works. Ring can change its service, its terms, or its access rules at any time, and any of those can stop Sight working with no notice to us. Your relationship with Ring is governed by Ring's own terms, which we neither control nor waive.

You connect Ring from the Ring app, through the Ring Appstore, choosing which cameras Sight may read, and you finish by signing in to your Sight account; Sight never sees your Ring password. Sight is not yet publicly listed in the Ring Appstore, so until it is, you may not be able to find it there. You can end the connection at any time by removing Sight in the Ring app.

8. Face recognition and your written permission

Sight has an optional feature that groups a returning visitor, so your timeline can say “the same person as Tuesday”. Doing that means creating a face signature, which several states treat as biometric information. Sight may not offer it to every household.

It is off unless an owner of the home turns it on, and turning it on asks for that owner's written permission first and records that it was given. The permission can be withdrawn at any time from Settings → Account & data → Turn off face recognition; doing so deletes the face signatures, asks Pulses, the company that makes them for Sight, to delete its copy, and leaves your account alone. What that covers, and what it cannot reach, is on the privacy page.

If other people come to your door, you are the one who decides whether Sight recognises them. Please use that switch the way you would want a neighbour to use it.

9. What you may not do

• Use Sight to watch, follow, or build a record of a particular person without a right to do so — including household members, employees, guests, or passers-by.
• Connect cameras you do not have permission to connect.
• Use Sight to break a law, or to harass, stalk, or intimidate anyone.
• Try to break, overload, or reverse-engineer the service, or get at data that is not yours.
• Resell Sight, or run it as a service for other people, without our written agreement.

If you do these things we may suspend or end your access, and where someone is at risk we may be legally obliged to act on it. Anyone — with or without a Sight account — can report misuse of Sight to us through the support page.

10. Your data stays yours

You keep every right you have in your cameras' pictures and in the record Sight builds from them. You give us permission to process that material only to run Sight for you — read it, have it described (including by the AI companies the privacy page names, in the way it describes), store what you asked us to store, and show it back to you.

You can take it out or destroy it from inside the app at any time, in Settings → Account & data. An owner of a home can export its story — your timeline as JSON, which lists the picture files rather than containing them — or delete all of the home's data, and anyone can delete their own account. Deletion takes effect in our live systems immediately and cannot be undone. The privacy page sets out honestly what deletion reaches and what it does not.

11. Price

Sight is free today. If we introduce a price we will tell you before it applies to you, and you will be able to leave with your data rather than be charged by default.

12. Ending it

You can stop using Sight whenever you like — delete your account in the app (and, if you own a home, its data) and remove Sight in the Ring app. We can end or suspend your access if you break these terms, if we are required to, or if we discontinue the service; other than for a breach, we will give you reasonable notice and a chance to export first.

13. What we do and do not promise

We will try hard to make Sight accurate, available and honest. But Sight is provided “as is”, and to the fullest extent the law allows we make no warranties — express or implied — of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement. We do not promise Sight will be uninterrupted, error-free, or that it will notice any particular event.

Some states do not allow certain disclaimers, so parts of this may not apply to you. Nothing here removes a right you cannot waive under the law where you live.

14. Limits on what we owe you

To the fullest extent the law allows, Sight is not liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, or for lost profits, lost data, or loss arising from anything Sight failed to notice or reported wrongly.

Where liability cannot be excluded, our total liability to you is limited to the greater of the amount you paid us in the twelve months before the claim, or one hundred US dollars — which, while Sight is free, is one hundred US dollars.

We say this plainly rather than burying it: if Sight misses something that matters, this section is the reason you cannot recover your loss from us. That is exactly why section 3 tells you not to rely on it for anyone's safety.

15. Which law applies

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, without regard to its conflict-of-laws rules, and any dispute will be handled by the state and federal courts located in the State of Delaware. If you are a consumer, this does not take away the protection of any mandatory law where you live.

These terms deliberately contain no arbitration clause and no class-action waiver. Those materially change what you can do if something goes wrong, and we would rather not take that from you.

16. Changes to these terms

We may update these terms. If a change matters to you, we will tell you in the app or by email before it takes effect, and the date at the top will change. Carrying on using Sight after that means you accept the new version; if you would rather not, you can export your data and leave.

17. Contact