Terms of Service
Last updated: 15 September 2026
What DogEar is
DogEar is a browser extension that reads the captions of a YouTube video you are watching and uses an AI model to produce structured notes from them. It is a personal study and reference tool.
Using it
You agree not to:
- Use DogEar to reproduce or redistribute content you don't have the right to use.
- Attempt to bypass usage limits, share licence keys publicly, or automate DogEar at scale.
- Interfere with the service or attempt to access parts of it you haven't been given access to.
Free allowance and paid plans
Each installation gets a fixed number of free videos. After that, continued use requires a subscription. Paid plans include a monthly ceiling, stated on the pricing page, which exists to keep costs predictable — it is set far above normal use.
Subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled. You can cancel at any time and keep access until the end of the period you've paid for.
Refunds
If DogEar isn't working for you, email hello@cdt.enterprises within 14 days of purchase and we'll refund you. No argument required.
Accuracy
Notes are generated by an AI model from automatically produced captions. Both of those can be wrong. Do not rely on DogEar's output where accuracy matters — for medical, legal, financial or safety decisions, go to the source.
Availability
DogEar depends on YouTube's captions and on third-party services. Any of those can change or break without notice, and DogEar may stop working as a result. We'll fix what we reasonably can, but we don't guarantee uninterrupted service.
Liability
DogEar is provided as-is. To the extent permitted by law, our total liability for any claim relating to the service is limited to the amount you paid in the twelve months before the claim.
Ending access
We may suspend access for anyone abusing the service, in which case any unused portion of a subscription will be refunded.
Changes
These terms may change. The date above will be updated, and material changes will be published here before taking effect.