Terms of Service
Last updated October 30, 2026
These terms are the agreement between you and Thomas Gumz, who makes LogRaker (“we”), for using the LogRaker app for Mac and its companion app for Apple TV, and for buying LogRaker Pro. By using LogRaker you agree to them. They are written to be read, so please do.
Using LogRaker
You may use LogRaker on your own Macs, for yourself, your family or your business. The first 14 days are a free trial of LogRaker Pro. After that LogRaker keeps every feature working but shows watermarks until you buy a license; the MCP Server and the Shortcuts actions need a license to run.
Please don't resell LogRaker or license keys, share a license key beyond the Macs it covers, or try to get around the license check.
LogRaker Pro
LogRaker Pro is a yearly plan or a one-time purchase. One license key works on up to three Macs at a time; you can move it from one Mac to another yourself.
- From this website, LogRaker Pro is sold by Polar (polar.sh), our reseller and merchant of record, which handles payment, taxes, receipts and refunds. If LogRaker Pro doesn't work out for you, contact us and we'll sort it out.
- From the Mac App Store, Apple sells it under Apple's terms, and refunds go through Apple.
The yearly plan renews each year until you cancel it, which you can do at any time: on your account page for a purchase from this website, or in your App Store subscriptions. It then keeps working until the end of the year you paid for. The one-time purchase does not expire, and includes every future update.
Your servers and your logs
Use LogRaker only with servers, files and cloud accounts you own or are allowed to access. You are responsible for the credentials you give it and for following the rules and laws that apply to the systems you connect to and the data in their logs.
LogRaker connects only where you point it, and your log data travels between your Mac and those systems. We never receive it — see our Privacy Policy.
Agents and the MCP Server
LogRaker can let an AI agent read your logs through its MCP Server. Which agent you connect, and what you let it see, is your decision: an agent you approve can read the logs you have given it access to, and anything it then does with them is between you and whoever provides it.
Not a guarantee that someone is watching
LogRaker shows you your logs and can raise an alarm when a line matches, but it depends on your Mac being awake, your network, and the systems you are watching. Don't make it the only thing standing between you and an outage.
Other companies' products
LogRaker works with products and services of other companies, such as SSH servers, Amazon CloudWatch and Amazon S3, Google Cloud and Firebase, Supabase, and Apple's own services. They are theirs, they can change them, and LogRaker is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by them. When one of them changes in a way LogRaker can't follow, we'll do our best, but we can't promise it keeps working.
No warranty
We work hard to make LogRaker reliable, but it is provided “as is”, without warranties of any kind, as far as the law allows.
Limits of liability
As far as the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential damages, or for lost data or profits, and our total liability is limited to what you paid for LogRaker Pro in the 12 months before the claim. Some places don't allow these limits; there, they apply only as far as allowed. Nothing in these terms takes away rights you have by law as a consumer.
Changes
LogRaker changes over time, and so may these terms. When they change in a way that matters, the “last updated” date above changes too. Using LogRaker after that means you accept the new terms.
Contact
Questions about these terms? Contact us.
