Wick
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Terms of use

Used only with her consent.

What Wick is, what it is not, and what everyone who uses it agrees to.

Last updated 16 October 2026Governing law: Switzerland

At a glance

  • Wick is not an emergency service or a medical device. Keep your own emergency arrangements.
  • It may only be used with the consent of the person whose home it is.
  • Closing her home is immediate, and deletes everything Wick holds about it.

What Wick is

Wick is consumer software that shows information on a television and answers questions from a connected assistant. It is provided by Roger Bavibidila.

What Wick is not

Wick is not a medical device, an emergency service or a safety system. It does not detect falls, monitor vital signs or diagnose anything, and it makes no clinical claims. Do not rely on it in an emergency. Keep a personal alarm and emergency arrangements independently of Wick.

Connected services

Wick works with Ring, Alexa+ and Amazon Fire TV. Their own terms govern those services, and you must be entitled to connect the accounts and devices you connect.

Acceptable use

  • Do not use Wick to watch, pressure or control another person.
  • Do not try to obtain information she has chosen not to share.
  • Do not resell or redistribute the service without permission.

Availability

Wick depends on third-party services and on the home's internet connection, and may be unavailable. No uptime is guaranteed.

Liability

Wick is provided "as is", without warranties of any kind, to the fullest extent permitted by law. The operator is not liable for any loss arising from use of, or inability to use, the service.

Ending use

Anyone may stop using Wick at any time. Closing a home is immediate and deletes everything Wick holds about it, as the privacy policy describes.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the law of Switzerland.

Status. Published for a hackathon submission and developer preview. Not reviewed by a lawyer; legal review is required before any commercial launch.