The licence
Tomatino is published under the MIT licence, source code included. You may use Tomatino privately or at work, copy it, change it and pass it on, as long as the copyright notice and the licence text travel along. Nothing on this page narrows that licence. Where the two disagree, the licence is what counts.
What it costs
Nothing, in every version and with every feature. There is no account to create, so there is nothing you can be locked out of. Donations through Ko-fi or GitHub Sponsors are voluntary: they buy no extra feature and no place at the front of the queue, and I cannot refund them.
No warranty
The app comes as it is. It drives Focus modes and music players on your own Mac, and it can fail at that: a Shortcut goes missing, macOS declines a permission, a music app swallows a command. I do not promise that Tomatino fits your setup or that it keeps working after the next macOS release, and I am not liable for damage that comes out of using it. The MIT licence says that in capital letters; this paragraph says it in ordinary ones.
Updates
The update check runs on its own and offers what it finds. You can switch it off under Settings, About, and an old version keeps running. Nothing expires, and there is no way for me to turn off a copy from a distance. Every update is signed, and the app installs only what carries the matching signature.
Other services
The download comes from GitHub, and Homebrew fetches it from there too. Music control talks to Apple Music or to Spotify, donations go through Ko-fi or GitHub Sponsors. Each of them has its own terms, and those apply where you are dealing with that service rather than with me.
Changes and law
When these terms change, the date below changes with them, and the older wording stays in the repository's history. Swiss law applies. If the consumer law of the country you live in gives you more than that, it keeps giving it to you.
Questions and corrections belong in the issue tracker on GitHub.
Last updated: 31 August 2026