Purpose and acceptance
These terms govern the use of the Intelligent Workspace browser extension, of this website, and of the page it serves for leaving a tip. "The holder" is the person identified above; "you" is whoever installs the extension or visits the site.
Installing the extension, or using this site, means you accept these terms. If you do not accept them, do not install it. And if you already have, uninstalling it is the way to end the agreement, at any moment and with no formality.
The extension itself asks nothing of you and can be used by anyone. Leaving a tip is different: it is a payment, so you must be of legal age and have capacity to make it, and you must use a payment method that belongs to you.
What Intelligent Workspace is
It is an extension for Chrome and Chromium-based browsers, distributed through the Chrome Web Store, that turns the browser into a workspace: tab groups and rules, a side panel with notes, bookmarks, history, screenshots, a timer and a music player, keyboard navigation, and an optional assistant.
- It works without an account, without registration and without a server of ours holding your data.
- It runs in your browser, on your machine. A handful of features reach out to a third-party service, and only when you use that feature.
- It is installed and updated through the Chrome Web Store, whose own terms govern that distribution and which we do not control.
It is software running on your computer rather than a service we host on your behalf, so there is nothing here for us to switch off remotely. What that also means is that the copy you have keeps working on its own terms; see the sections on updates and on termination.
Licence and intellectual property
You are granted a free, personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable and revocable licence to install and use the extension as it is published, for as long as you comply with these terms. No fee is charged for it, and no tip is required to obtain or keep it.
The extension, its source code, its design, its name and its logo belong to the holder. The code is published on GitHub so that anyone can audit what it does. That is not the same as open source, and no permission beyond reading, auditing and proposing changes is given by publishing it.
- Republishing or distributing it, in whole or in part, on the Chrome Web Store or any other distribution channel.
- Building or distributing derivative works, forks or repackaged versions intended for use outside this project.
- Any commercial exploitation, including selling, sublicensing or bundling it.
- Removing or altering copyright notices, licence text, authorship or brand marks.
The LICENSE file in the repository is the full text and prevails over this summary on anything to do with the code. Nothing here limits the rights that copyright law grants you regardless, in particular the study and interoperability rights in article 100 of the Spanish Copyright Act.
How you may use it
You use the extension under your own responsibility and on pages you are entitled to visit. In particular, you agree not to use it for the following.
- Breaking the law, or breaking the terms of the websites you browse with it.
- Reaching content, accounts or systems you have no right to reach, or getting round a technical restriction placed by a third party.
- Interfering with the extension, altering its behaviour to impersonate the original, or presenting a modified build as this one.
- Automating abusive traffic against third-party services through the extension, including the assistant.
- Anything that damages the holder, other users, or the reputation of the project.
Your data is yours and stays on your machine, which also makes it your responsibility: keep your own copies of anything that matters, using the export the extension provides. A serious breach of this section ends the licence in section 3, though as a practical matter the only thing that ends is your right to keep using the copy you have.
Updates, changes and availability
Chrome updates extensions on its own. A new version may add features, change how one behaves, or remove one that can no longer be maintained. The changelog on this site and in the repository records what changed and when.
Several features depend on interfaces we do not own: the browser’s own APIs, and the third-party services listed in section 9. A change on their side can break a feature without warning, and repairing it is not always in our hands.
There is no commitment to publish new versions indefinitely. If development stops, the version you have installed keeps working for as long as your browser supports it, and everything it stored stays where it always was: on your machine.
Voluntary support (tips)
The extension is free and stays free. If you use it, find it useful and feel like supporting the work behind it, this site has a page where you can leave a tip of an amount you choose. It is a tip from someone who uses the extension, not payment for anything. It is worth being exact about what it is, because everything else in this section follows from it.
| What a tip is | What it is not |
|---|---|
| A voluntary, one-off tip, for an amount you decide yourself. | A price, a fee, a subscription or a recurring charge. |
| A thank-you for work that is already published and already free. | Payment for a feature, a licence, a key or a future version. |
| Help towards hosting, tooling and the hours the project takes. | A contract for services, support, maintenance or development. |
| Independent of the software, which is the same whether you give or not. | A claim to priority, privileges, or anything a person who gives nothing does not also have. |
No feature is behind a payment, now or in any published version. Leaving a tip gives you no additional function, no early access, no priority in support, no vote on what gets built, and no promise that anything at all gets built. Nothing is sent to you in return, and no reward is offered.
That is also why a tip carries no invoice and no VAT: you set the amount freely, and it does not pay for any particular thing, so it is not consideration for a supply. The holder receives it as what it is, a tip, and declares it as such.
If a future version ever offers something in exchange for a payment, that will be a sale. It will be described as a sale, with its own terms, its price and its invoice. It will not be called a tip.
Refunds and charges you do not recognise
A tip is final by its nature, but a payment can still go wrong, and a wrong payment is not a tip. So, on request and with no explanation needed, a tip is refunded in full within 14 calendar days of the charge in any of these cases.
- You tipped by mistake, or the same tip went through twice.
- The amount charged is not the amount you meant to give.
- The payment was made with a card or account that is not yours, in which case tell your bank as well.
Write to the address in section 17 with the date, the amount and the last four digits of the card. The money goes back to the same payment method, which usually takes between five and ten working days depending on your bank.
After those 14 days, write anyway: cases are looked at one by one and a genuine mistake is refunded. Please ask before opening a chargeback with your bank, because a disputed payment carries a fixed fee larger than most tips, so a one-euro tip ends up costing the project money.
Payments and payment data
Tips are processed by Stripe Payments Europe, Ltd. Your card details are typed into Stripe’s own fields and travel to Stripe. Neither this website, nor the extension, nor the holder ever sees or stores a card number.
The payment sheet is served by this site and may be shown inside the extension’s side panel. Some methods, PayPal among them, cannot authenticate inside another site’s frame and will open a window of their own. Stripe’s terms and privacy notice govern the processing of the payment itself.
Tips are charged in euros, for the amount shown before you confirm. If your account is held in another currency, your bank may apply its own conversion and charges, which are outside our control.
Third-party services
Some features talk to services that are not ours, and only when you use that feature. Their own terms apply to them, and we neither control them nor answer for them.
- Google Gemini, for the assistant. The API key is yours, entered by you and stored on your machine: the quota, the cost and the terms of that key are between you and Google.
- The Chrome Web Store, which distributes and updates the extension under Google’s terms.
- YouTube, for video previews, and the CDN that serves the text-recognition model that runs on your machine.
- Stripe, for tips, as described in section 8.
Content you reach through the extension belongs to whoever published it, and linking to it is not an endorsement. The privacy policy lists every host the extension can contact, what it sends and when.
Personal data
The extension has no accounts and no telemetry. Your groups, rules, notes, screenshots and activity stay in your browser’s own storage on your machine, and what leaves it does so only because you used a feature that had to send something.
The privacy policy is the document that governs all of this, and it forms part of these terms. It is written as a layered notice, with the summary first and the detail underneath.
No warranty
The extension is supplied free of charge and as it is, with no warranty of any kind beyond what the law requires. To the fullest extent permitted, no promise is made that it is free of errors or fit for a particular purpose.
- It is not warranted to run without interruption or error, nor to be compatible with every browser version, operating system or other extension you have installed.
- A feature that depends on a third-party service is not warranted to keep working if that service changes or closes.
- You are responsible for your own copies. Uninstalling the extension, or losing the browser profile, takes its local data with it, so export what matters before either happens.
None of this excludes a warranty that the law does not allow to be excluded.
If you are a consumer, the rules on conformity of digital content and services apply where they apply by law. Those are articles 115 and following of Royal Legislative Decree 1/2007, which transposes Directive (EU) 2019/770, and this section does not displace them.
Limitation of liability
To the maximum extent the law permits, the holder is not liable for indirect or consequential harm arising from using the extension or from being unable to use it: loss of data, of profit, of business or of opportunity, however caused.
The following are never excluded, and no clause here tries to:
- Wilful misconduct or gross negligence on the part of the holder.
- Death or personal injury caused by the holder’s acts or omissions.
- Any liability that Spanish law does not permit to be excluded or limited, in particular towards consumers.
Where a limit is lawful, the holder’s total liability is capped at the greater of fifty euros or the sum of the tips received from you in the twelve months before the event. The extension is free, and this figure is what stands in for a price that does not exist.
If you are a consumer
You are a consumer if you use the extension outside a trade, business or profession, as article 3 of Royal Legislative Decree 1/2007 defines it. Everything in this section is in addition to your rights, never instead of them.
The statutory fourteen-day right of withdrawal applies to contracts where goods or services are supplied for a price. A voluntary tip is not one: nothing is bought, and nothing is supplied in exchange. The fourteen-day refund in section 7 is given voluntarily and is at least as favourable, and it stands whether or not the statutory right applies.
If something is wrong, write first; most things are resolved in one reply. The holder is not adhered to any consumer arbitration scheme. You can also take a complaint to the consumer authority of your autonomous community or your country, and for a cross-border complaint the European Consumer Centre network is the route; the European ODR platform is not, as it was shut down in July 2025.
Duration and termination
The licence runs for as long as you use the extension. You end it whenever you like by uninstalling, with no notice, no formality and nothing to cancel: there is no subscription to stop.
The holder may end the licence if you seriously breach section 4 or section 3. In practice that means you must stop using the extension and remove it; there is no remote switch, and none is claimed.
Removing the extension deletes the data it kept in your browser. Export anything you want to keep before you uninstall, because after that neither you nor we can recover it.
Changes to these terms
These terms may change: a new feature, a new payment method, a change in the law. The date at the top of this page says which version is in effect, and every earlier version is in the public history of the repository this site is built from.
A substantial change is announced on this page, and on the page where tips are taken when it touches them. Using the extension after the new date means accepting the new text; if you would rather not, uninstalling is the answer. No change ever applies backwards to a tip already given.
Governing law and jurisdiction
These terms are governed by Spanish law, and are written for the Spanish and European Union framework the holder operates in.
If you are a consumer resident in another EU country, choosing Spanish law does not deprive you of the mandatory protections of your own country, as article 6 of the Rome I Regulation provides. Where the two differ, whichever protects you more is the one that applies.
A consumer may bring a claim before the courts of their own place of residence, and may only be sued there, under articles 17 to 19 of Regulation (EU) 1215/2012. No clause here asks you to give that up, and one that appeared to would be void.
Where the user is not a consumer, the parties submit to the courts of the holder’s domicile in Spain. If any clause of these terms is held void, the rest stays in force and the void clause is read down to the closest lawful meaning. The Spanish version prevails in case of discrepancy between the two languages.
Contact
One inbox for all of it: a question about these terms, a refund, a bug, or anything about your data. It is a real address rather than a form, and it is read by the person who wrote the code. Spanish and English both work.