StrideRaid

Provisional version, subject to change before launch. Français

Terms of use

1. The service

StrideRaid is a game: every week, players fight a boss together by running. Runs recorded in Apple Health deal damage to the boss. The app is published by Alex Chen.

2. Sign-up

3. Game rules

4. Fair play

Cheating is forbidden (fabricated or altered runs, vehicle trips, a watch worn by someone else…), as are bypassing the checks, using several accounts to distort the game, and harassing other players.

In case of breach, the team may refuse the runs concerned (they no longer count), limit the account's visibility in the game, or delete it in case of serious repeat offences. You can dispute a rejected run from the app within 7 days.

5. Moderation and reports

6. Health and safety

StrideRaid is not a medical device and gives no medical or training advice. You alone are responsible for your effort and safety (see the health warning). Do not look at the app while running.

7. Rewards and purchases

Game rewards are cosmetic only (badges, titles) and have no monetary value.

Premium is an optional monthly or yearly subscription, with no free trial. It gives access to the mega boss (other players can follow it but not fight it), the full leaderboard with a country filter, unlimited run and leaderboard history, username changes and a bigger clan (30 members instead of 10 when its leader is Premium; if the leader is no longer Premium, no member is removed but nobody can join while the clan has more than 10 members). The price is shown in the app before purchase.

8. Availability

The service is provided as is; it may be interrupted for maintenance or change. Bosses, rules and settings may be modified.

9. Ending use

You can delete your account at any time from Profile › Settings; deletion is immediate and final.

10. Personal data

See the privacy policy.

11. Governing law

These terms are governed by French law. In case of dispute, first write to contact@strideraid.app to seek an amicable solution. Failing that, you may bring the matter before the competent court of your place of residence. If you live in another European Union country, you keep the protection of that country's mandatory rules.

Last updated: 27 September 2026.