Terms of Use
Mensualo
Terms of Use: Mensualo
Last updated: 2026-08-23
Purpose
Mensualo is a monthly pay calculator for employing a childminder: it works out the smoothed monthly salary, tracks the real amount each month and helps settle the end of contract. By downloading or using the app, you accept these terms.
Nature of the information provided
Mensualo is an indicative calculation tool based on the French collective agreement for private employers and on Pajemploi rules in force at the last update. It is not legal or accounting advice. If in doubt, refer to Pajemploi, the applicable collective agreement, or an employment law professional.
Purchase
Mensualo offers a one time purchase, with no subscription and no renewal: you pay once and keep access. The purchase unlocks the end of contract settlement, PDF export and the full monthly history.
Payment is charged to your App Store account at confirmation of purchase. It is tied to your Apple ID and can be restored from within the app on your other devices.
Acceptable use
You agree to use Mensualo lawfully. No reverse engineering, no circumventing protections, no reselling the app. You are responsible for the information you enter and for how you use it.
No warranty and limitation of liability
Mensualo is provided "as is", without warranty of completeness or of being error free. To the extent permitted by applicable law, Alexandre Paul's liability is limited to the amount you actually paid for the app. No liability is accepted for indirect or consequential damages, nor for a decision made on the basis of the app alone without further verification.
Your data
Details are in the privacy policy. In short: what you enter belongs to you and stays on your device.
Intellectual property
The app, its name, its visual identity and its original content are the property of Alexandre Paul. The data you enter belongs to you.
Termination
You may stop using the app at any time by uninstalling it.
Governing law
These terms are governed by French law. Failing an amicable resolution, the French courts have jurisdiction, without prejudice to mandatory consumer protection rules.