Legal
Terms of use
Last updated: 26 August 2026. The same text the app shows you in Settings.
This app is made by CUBERFY LTD, a private limited company registered in England and Wales, company number 14613385, registered office 86-90 Paul Street, London, England, EC2A 4NE.
You can reach a person at walkycub@cuberfy.com.
By using the app you agree to what is below. It is short on purpose.
What this is
A step counter with a pixel dragon attached. You walk, the dragon is fed and stays well. You stop walking for long enough and it does not.
It is a game about a habit, not a medical device. It does not diagnose anything, it does not treat anything, and nothing in it is medical advice. If you have a health condition, ask a doctor how much you should be walking, not a dragon.
Who can use it
You need to be 16 or older.
Your account
You do not need one. If you make one, keep the password to yourself — anybody who has it can see your walking history.
Tell us if you think somebody else has got into your account and we will help you shut it.
You can close your account whenever you like, from inside the app, and everything attached to it is deleted.
What we ask of you
Do not try to cheat the step count. The app can tell the difference between walking and a phone being shaken or driven around, and walks whose numbers do not agree with each other are looked at by a person. If somebody is systematically faking, we may close their account.
Do not try to break the service, get into other people's accounts, or pull data out of it in bulk.
That is the whole list.
Coins and anything you earn
Coins are earned by walking and are used inside the app. They are not money, they cannot be exchanged for money, and they have no value outside the app. If your account is closed, they go with it.
If we ever sell anything for real money, it will be through the app store's own payment system, and what you have bought will be described plainly before you buy it.
Letting somebody find your phone
The app can show people you name where your phone is. You choose them one at a time, by an email address that already has an account here, and you can take it back whenever you like.
It is not a safety service. A phone that is switched off, flat, out of signal, or held by a manufacturer that stops background apps reports nothing. What anybody sees is the last place it reported from and how long ago that was, and there is no version of this where that is not true. Do not rely on it in place of telling somebody where you are going.
Name only people you would tell in person. Opening access is the same act as telling somebody where you are, over and over, until you stop it. We check only that the address belongs to an account here, not who is behind it.
We may pass the last known position to emergency services or the authorities — see the privacy notice, which says exactly when.
Things going wrong
We try to keep the app working and we will not always succeed. Phones vary, step counters vary, satellites are blocked by buildings, and services go down. We provide the app as it is.
We are not responsible for a walk your phone failed to count, a route your phone drew badly, or a step total that disagrees with another app. Where the law says a company cannot exclude responsibility — for death or injury caused by negligence, for fraud, and for anything else the law protects — we do not try to.
Your history matters to us. The app is built so that a walk is complete on your phone the moment it ends and reaches us whenever it can, precisely so a bad connection does not cost you anything. But keep in mind that the copy that matters most is the one on your phone.
Ending it
You can stop using the app at any time by deleting it, and close your account from inside it.
We may close an account that is being used to attack the service or systematically cheat. We will tell you why.
Changes
If we change these terms, we will show you the change in the app before it takes effect.
Which country's law
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts there can hear any dispute. If you live somewhere else, this does not take away any protection your own country's law gives you that cannot be given up.