Sortly

Terms

Last updated 27 August 2026

The short version

Sortly reads things you send it and tries to do the sensible next thing. It is useful and it is not infallible. Do not rely on it alone for anything that costs you money if it is missed.

Accounts

Sortly is invite only. An account is yours and is not to be shared. Tell us if you think somebody else has got into it.

You can close your account whenever you like. We may close an account that is used to break these terms, and will say why.

What you send it

What you send stays yours. You give Sortly permission to store it, read it, and pass it to Anthropic to be read — which is what makes the product work at all.

Send only things you are entitled to send. Do not use Sortly for anything unlawful, and do not use it to store other people’s personal information at scale.

It can be wrong

Sortly works out what something is by reading it, and reading can be mistaken. A date can be misread, a deadline missed, a notification not arrive, an amount extracted wrongly.

Sortly shows you what it decided, and lets you correct it. Check anything that matters. It is not a system of record. Keep the original of anything you would be sorry to lose — a photograph in Sortly is not a reason to shred the only copy of something legal.

Availability

Sortly is run by one person. It will sometimes be down, sometimes be slow, and will change without notice. There is no uptime guarantee.

If it is being retired, you will be told in advance and given time to get your things out.

Liability

Sortly is provided as it is, without warranty. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss, or for anything arising from a deadline Sortly failed to surface. Nothing here limits liability for death, personal injury, or fraud, which cannot be limited.

Law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and its courts have exclusive jurisdiction.

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