The EULA now says Beta, and we're asking you to accept it again

The End User License Agreement described STrOp as being in Alpha. Everything else — the Privacy Policy, the signup page, the site — has said Beta since the start of September. The EULA was simply left behind when the Privacy Policy was revised.

The terms did not change. Free access during the program, at least thirty days' notice before it ends, everything else: identical. What changed is the name of the program those promises attach to, which now matches what we call it everywhere else. The corrected version is effective September 26, 2026.

Because it's a new version, you'll see a one-time notice in the app asking you to accept it. Click Got it and it's done.

Two things we changed underneath, so this doesn't happen again:

• We now store the exact text of every version you accept, not just its date. Your acceptance record carries a fingerprint of the document as it appeared on screen when you clicked — so what you agreed to can be produced, not reconstructed.
• A check now runs on every release comparing what's published on stropapp.com against what the app believes it published. That mismatch is what went unnoticed for two weeks; it can't go unnoticed again.

One more fix in the same release: the acceptance notice used to watch only the Privacy Policy. A change to the EULA would have reached people signing up for the first time and nobody else. It now covers both.