Terms of use
Effective 11 November 2026 · Version 1.0
Using Ride Along
You must be 18 or older and hold a valid licence for the vehicle you ride. You're responsible for your account and everything posted from it.
Safety features are aids, not guarantees
Crash detection, SOS, group alerts, follow mode and the family link depend on your phone, its battery, sensors, GPS, mobile network and SMS. They can miss a crash, raise false alarms or fail to deliver. Ride Along is not an emergency service. In an emergency call 112. Turn-by-turn and follow-mode distances are estimates; follow road signs and conditions over the app.
Your content
You keep ownership of what you post. You give us a non-exclusive, royalty-free licence to host and show it to Ride Along users while it's posted. Don't post content you don't have rights to.
Not allowed
- Promoting street racing, stunting on public roads, or riding under the influence
- Harassment, hate speech, threats, or sharing other people's personal data (including their location)
- Spam, scams, fake listings, impersonation
- Tampering with, scraping, overloading or reverse-engineering our servers, or using another rider's group code without permission
- Anything illegal under Indian law
We may remove content and suspend accounts that break these terms or the community guidelines.
Bike integration
Ride Along talks to your motorcycle's instrument cluster over Bluetooth using public, observable behaviour. It is not made or endorsed by any motorcycle manufacturer. Don't modify vehicle systems in ways that affect safety or legal compliance.
Liability
Ride Along is provided "as is". To the extent permitted by law, we aren't liable for indirect or consequential losses, or for accidents, injuries, fines or damage arising from riding, from relying on the app, or from other users' content. Nothing here limits liability that can't be limited under Indian law.
Ending
You can stop using Ride Along and delete your account at any time. We may end the service with reasonable notice.
Law
These terms are governed by the laws of India. Disputes go to the courts of Bengaluru, India.