Terms of use
Last updated: 13 October 2026
Welcome to Shevet. Using shevetapp.com and the app is subject to these terms. If you don't agree, please don't use the service. The service is operated by Liat Shmilove, licensed business (osek murshe) no. 306764754, Israel.
What the service is
Shevet is a platform that connects homeschooling families with businesses and instructors who run activities. We don't run the activities ourselves and are not a party to the agreement between the parent and the business, unless a specific activity says otherwise.
Beta
The service is in beta. Some features are not active yet (for example in-app payment and the community), and there may be changes, bugs and interruptions. We will try to announce significant changes in advance.
Your account
- The service is for people aged 18 and over. Only parents and businesses hold accounts.
- You sign in with a code sent to your email. Keep access to your email secure.
- Give accurate details and keep them up to date.
Booking and payment
- A booking holds a place in the activity according to the number of places the business set. When it is full you can join the waitlist.
- During the beta there is no payment in the app. The price, how to pay, and the cancellation and refund policy are set by the business and arranged directly with it.
- Cancelling in the app frees the place, but doesn't cancel a payment commitment agreed with the business.
Responsibility for activities and children
- The business is responsible for the activity: its content, safety, insurance, licences and compliance with the law.
- Parents are responsible for deciding whether an activity suits their children, and for supervising them when the parent stays.
- We don't check every activity and don't guarantee its quality or safety. The "Verified instructor" badge only means the instructor showed us a background check for working with children and we checked it.
- We recommend meeting a new family or instructor somewhere public the first time.
Businesses
- Businesses that registered in the business portal and meet the subscription terms shown there may post activities. We may approve, reject or remove a business or an activity.
- You confirm that activity information is accurate and up to date, and that the price shown is the price you will charge.
- You will comply with every law that applies to working with minors, including background checks (such as a police certificate in Israel, DBS in the UK or a Working With Children Check in Australia) for everyone who works with children.
- The meeting place must be a public place or a regulated venue, never a private home address.
- You may use the details of parents who booked only to arrange the activity, not for marketing without consent.
Content and fair use
You may not post false, offensive, misleading or unlawful content, impersonate others, collect information about other users, or harm the service. We may remove content and suspend accounts that break these terms. You can report content with the report button.
General information and the AI assistant
Each country's legal guide is general information, not legal advice. Laws change, so always check the official sources. The AI assistant answers automatically and can make mistakes. If in doubt, write to the team.
Limitation of liability
The service is provided as is. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for harm caused by a business's activity, by information posted by a user, or by a fault or interruption in the service. Nothing in these terms limits rights that cannot be waived under consumer protection law.
Intellectual property
The design, code and the name "Shevet" belong to the operator of the service. Content you post stays yours, and you allow us to display it in the service.
Changes and ending
We may update these terms. We will announce significant changes in advance in the app or by email. You can stop using the service and delete your account at any time.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Israel, and the competent courts in Israel have exclusive jurisdiction. Users outside Israel keep the rights their local law gives consumers.