Your Licence
Effective 1 August 2026. Siklab Core is a Philippines-based sole proprietorship. Payments are handled by Paddle as Merchant of Record. Questions: [email protected]
Everything about the licence you bought: where it lives, how to move it, what happens when things change.
Support: [email protected] — have your order ID ready.
How licensing works here
Siklab Core is one binary. Your licence is a small signed file that unlocks it — there is no account to log into to use the app, and the app does not phone home to check on you.
The free First Build needs no licence at all. Install, build one complete app, keep the source. A licence is required only to start a *second* build.
Getting your licence
- Buy through the site — checkout is handled by Paddle.
- Your licence arrives by email, at the address you bought with.
- In Siklab Core open Settings → Licence, paste it, and activate.
Not arrived? Check spam, then email us with your order ID.
Devices
Your licence authorises a set number of devices, shown at checkout and in Settings → Licence.
- New Mac: activate there with the same licence, while you are within your device count.
- At the limit / retired a machine: email us with your order ID and we will release the old device.
- Reinstalling on the same Mac does not consume another device.
Renewals, cancellation, lapse
- Manage or cancel renewal via the link on your Paddle receipt, or ask us.
- Cancelling stops future charges; access continues to the end of the period you paid for.
- If a licence lapses, the app keeps working for what you have already built and stops starting *new*
builds. Nothing you built is taken away or locked — the source is on your disk and is yours.
- Founding pricing holds while the subscription stays continuously active. Let it lapse and renewal is at
the standard rate then published.
Refunds
See the Refund Policy — including the First Paid Build Guarantee. A refunded licence is deactivated.
Lost licence
Email us with your order ID and purchase email and we will reissue it. Keep a copy — it is a file, and a password manager is a good home for it.