Refunds and legal
Plain wording, because a policy nobody can read is not a policy. Last updated 2026-08-29.
Refunds
Fourteen days. If the course is wrong for you, ask for your money back within fourteen days of buying it and you get it back. You do not have to explain yourself.
Please write to support first. Most people who want a refund are stuck on one screen, and most stuck screens have a five-minute answer. Write to the address on your receipt, say what you were doing and what the screen said, and you get a real reply from the person who wrote the course. If the answer does not unstick you, say the word and the refund happens.
How the money actually moves. The course is sold through Gumroad, and Gumroad is the merchant of record. That means Gumroad is the legal seller: it charges your card, it collects whatever sales tax or VAT your country requires, and it is the one that returns the money to the card you paid with. Refunds are requested through support here and processed on Gumroad's side, and how long the money takes to appear is your bank's business rather than ours.
What a refund switches off. A refunded purchase ends your access. The download disappears from your Gumroad library, and the license key stops opening the guidebook and the errors guide on this site, usually the same day. This site checks with Gumroad every time you sign in, so access follows the purchase. Anything you already downloaded stays on your Mac, and it stops receiving corrections and updates.
Money you pay to other companies. The Apple Developer Program membership, your Claude subscription, and any card fees you take through a payment service are paid to those companies directly. They are not part of this purchase and we cannot refund them. Apple's own refund terms apply to Apple's charges, and Anthropic's apply to Anthropic's.
What you are buying
A downloadable kit of files and written instructions, plus a license key that opens the guidebook and the errors guide on this site while your purchase stands. A license key is a line of letters and numbers that proves you bought the course. There are no accounts and no passwords here, and this site stores nothing about you beyond what it needs to check that key.
The kit is licensed for one person's use. You are welcome to build as many of your own apps with it as you like, including apps you sell. Reselling the course files themselves, or handing them around, is the one thing the license does not allow.
What is not promised
Results are not guaranteed. This course teaches a process that has put real apps on the App Store. It cannot promise that your app gets finished, that it earns money, or that anybody downloads it. What happens to your app depends on your app.
App Review can reject you. Apple has a person look at every app before it goes on sale, and that person can say no. It happens to people who have shipped for years, and it is a normal part of publishing rather than a sign that something went wrong. The course includes the recovery path: how to read the rejection, what the common ones actually mean, what to change, and how to answer Apple in the Resolution Center, which is the message screen where Apple's reviewers talk to you.
Apple and the other companies change their screens. The guidebook pages carry the date they were last checked, and the course describes buttons by what they are called and what they do, so a moved button is a nuisance instead of a dead end. When a screen changes for good, the page gets updated and the changelog says so.
Not affiliated
This course is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Apple or Anthropic. It is an independent course that teaches you to use their products. Nobody at either company reviewed it.
Trademarks
Apple, App Store, TestFlight, Xcode, iPhone, iPad, Mac, CloudKit and WeatherKit are trademarks of Apple Inc. Claude and Claude Code are trademarks of Anthropic PBC. Gumroad, GitHub, Cloudflare, Stripe and Homebrew are the marks of their own owners. They are named here only to say which products the course teaches, which is what trademark law calls nominative use. All trademarks belong to their owners.
Questions
Write to the address on your receipt. That inbox is read by the person who wrote the course.