Terms
The deal, in plain English. You're downloading a free set of files from one person. This page says what you can do with them, and what I'm not on the hook for.
What you're getting, and what you can do with it
Think In Loops is a zip file of markdown files, folders and configuration that you run through Claude Code on your own computer. It's free. There's no payment, no account and no subscription with me.
You can use it for your own work, including your paid client work, on your own machines, for as long as you like. You can change any of it to suit how you work. Nobody's checking.
What you can't do:
- Sell it, or sell something that's mostly it with your name on the front.
- Give the zip away as your own product, or hand it out as part of a paid course or package.
- Republish the files publicly, or upload them somewhere as a download of your own.
Short version: use it, change it, run your practice on it. Don't repackage it and sell it. If you want to do something that isn't obviously covered here, email me and ask.
Who owns it
I do. Downloading it gives you permission to use it, not ownership of it. The copyright in the workspace files, the writing in them, the name Think In Loops and everything on this site stays mine.
What you create with it is yours. Your client notes, your briefs, your follow-up drafts, the changes you make to the files: none of that is mine, and I never see it.
It comes as-is
This is free software written by one person, handed over as-is. I don't promise it's error-free, that it'll suit your particular practice, that it will keep working when Claude Code changes underneath it, or that it will always be available to download.
Nothing on this page takes away any rights you have under consumer law that can't be signed away. If your local law gives you a guarantee I'm not allowed to exclude, you keep it, whatever the rest of this page says.
What I'm not liable for
To the extent the law allows, I'm not liable for anything that goes wrong from using the workspace: lost time, lost work, lost data, a decision you made off the back of something Claude wrote, or a client relationship that goes sideways.
You paid me nothing, I get nothing from you, and this is handed over in good faith as something I built for my own practice. That's the spirit of the arrangement, and it's why the cap sits where it does. Again, that doesn't touch any right the law says can't be excluded.
It's a tool, not advice
Nothing the workspace produces is legal, financial, medical, psychological or any other kind of professional advice, and none of it is a substitute for a qualified professional. I'm not a licensed practitioner in any of those fields and I'm not acting as your adviser.
The output is written by an AI. It can be wrong, incomplete, or confidently wrong, which is worse. Read everything before you act on it, and read it twice before you put it in front of a client. You're responsible for what you send, whatever wrote the first draft.
Claude Code is Anthropic's, not mine
The workspace runs inside Claude Code, which is Anthropic's product on Anthropic's terms and your own paid plan. I'm not affiliated with Anthropic, not endorsed by them, and I have no control over their pricing, their availability or how their models behave.
Your relationship with Anthropic is separate from this one. What you type into Claude goes to Anthropic under Anthropic's terms, not mine, and how they handle it is between you and them. If Claude Code changes in a way that breaks part of the workspace, I'll fix what I can, but I can't promise a timeframe and I'm not liable for the gap.
Your clients' information is your responsibility
This matters more here than in most terms pages, because the people using this are handling other people's private information for a living.
If you put client notes through the workspace, that's your call and your professional obligation to manage. Your clients' consent, and whatever confidentiality and ethical rules your profession puts on you, sit with you, not me. So does knowing that what you type into Claude goes to Anthropic. I never see your files and I have no way to.
The workspace is built to keep things on your own machine, and setup asks you up front what you're comfortable with. But a tool can't carry your professional duties for you.
Using it sensibly
Don't use the workspace to break the law, to infringe someone else's rights, or to process information about someone in a way you're not allowed to. Don't use it to build something that harms people. If that needs spelling out further, this probably isn't for you.
Stopping
You can stop using it at any time. Delete the folder and that's that. There's nothing to cancel, because you never signed up for anything.
I can stop offering the download at any time, change what's in it, or take the site down. That doesn't reach into your computer: whatever you've already downloaded is yours to keep using under these terms. If you break the terms above, the permission to use the workspace ends.
Which law applies
These terms are governed by the laws of New South Wales, Australia, and that's where any dispute would be dealt with. If you're somewhere else, you may have rights under your own local consumer law that this can't override, and you keep those.
Changes to these terms
I may update this page. There's no account and no way for me to email everyone who has ever downloaded the workspace, so the mechanism is simple: the date below changes, and continuing to use the workspace after that means the updated terms apply. Worth a look if you come back to the site.
Questions about any of this: hello@thinkinloops.ai.
Last updated 30 July 2026.