Terms of use
These terms are short on purpose. By using Offlead you agree to them. If you do not, please do not use the app.
What Offlead is
Offlead is a free app (with one optional in-app purchase), provided by Jack Trute, trading as PropaApps, that suggests dog-walk loops, guides you round them and records your walk. It is for people in the UK aged 13 and over, for personal use. It has no accounts.
Offlead Unlock
Offlead can be unlocked with a one-time purchase through Google Play. The price shown in Google Play is a one-off payment, not a subscription. When you unlock, all current features listed in the Google Play store description are available on Android devices signed into the same Google account. We will not remove the features that were part of the unlock when you bought it without a good reason such as a legal or safety need. Refunds and cancellation rights are handled by Google Play’s terms.
Walk safely
- Routes are suggestions made from map data. They can be wrong, closed, flooded, unlit or on private land. Look at where you are, and follow signs and the law.
- "Off-lead likely" is an estimate from park size and walkers' answers. It is not permission. Check local signs and bylaws, keep control of your dog, and use a lead wherever one is required or your dog is not reliable.
- Do not use your phone while crossing roads or in traffic.
- You are responsible for your own safety and your dog's.
Using the service fairly
- Do not try to break, overload or scrape the service, or to get round its limits.
- Answer "Was off-lead OK?" only for a place you have visited, and only truthfully.
- The open map data we use belongs to its owners; the credits are in the app's map information and below.
Open data we use
- Postcode positions in Great Britain come from OS Code-Point Open, under the Open Government Licence. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Contains Royal Mail data © Royal Mail copyright and database right 2026. Contains National Statistics data © Crown copyright and database right 2026.
- Open access land boundaries come from the CRoW Act 2000 Access Layer, © Natural England copyright, under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026.
- Postcode positions in Northern Ireland are the middle of each postcode sector, worked out from addresses in OpenStreetMap: © OpenStreetMap contributors, under the Open Database Licence. That list is on our website (the BT file under /pc/) under the same licence.
- Maps and routes: © OpenStreetMap contributors, OpenFreeMap, OpenMapTiles, and openrouteservice by HeiGIT.
What is yours
Your walks, photos, exports and share images are yours and stay on your phone. When you share an image or a file, you decide where it goes. We do not claim any rights over it. The Offlead name, design and Teemo artwork belong to us.
Our responsibility to you
Offlead is free and is provided as it is. It may change or stop, and we cannot promise it will always be available or that routes and estimates are right.
We are responsible for loss or damage you suffer that is a foreseeable result of our breaking these terms or failing to use reasonable care and skill. We are not responsible for loss or damage that is not foreseeable. If Offlead damages a device or digital content that belongs to you because we did not use reasonable care and skill, we will either repair the damage or pay you fair compensation.
Nothing in these terms excludes or limits our liability for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, for fraud, or for anything else the law does not allow us to exclude or limit. Nothing in them affects your legal rights as a consumer.
Offlead is for personal use. We are not responsible for any loss of business, profit or opportunity.
Changes and the law
We may update these terms, and the date at the top shows when. Continuing to use Offlead after a change means you accept it. These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and its courts have jurisdiction, but if you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland you can also bring a claim in your local courts and keep the rights your local law gives you.