Draft · last updated
Terms of use
Lanekind is a revision app for the UK driving theory test. These are the terms you accept by using it, written in the plainest English we could manage.
These are honest drafts. Everything they say about how Lanekind behaves is true of the code running this site, and every gap marked Placeholder, for the operator to supply: like this is a fact only the operator can supply. No solicitor has reviewed them yet, so do not treat them as settled terms.
Who you are agreeing with
A contract needs two named parties, and only one of them is named in this repository.
“Lanekind”, “we” and “us” below mean the company running this site and the Lanekind mobile apps. “You” means whoever is reading, whether or not you have made an account — you can use most of Lanekind without one, and these terms apply either way.
The operating company
Nothing in the codebase knows who owns it, so nothing here guesses.
- Registered name
- Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the operating company’s full legal name
- Registered address
- Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the registered office address
- Company number
- Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the companies-register number and the register it sits on
- VAT
- Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the VAT number, or that the operator is not VAT registered
- Contact address
- Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the email address that reaches a person
- Governing law
- Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the law and the courts that decide a dispute
What Lanekind is
Question pack 0A third-party revision product built on official material, and not an official product.
Lanekind licenses the DVSA’s revision question bank and reproduces the Highway Code and the road signs that go with it. The pack this site is serving holds 2,897 questions, 310 Highway Code rules and 253 road signs.
Lanekind is not a DVSA product and is not endorsed by the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency. Nothing you do here books, sits or passes a theory test. The only test that counts is the one you book with the DVSA, and nothing on this site can change its result.
The Highway Code is Crown copyright and is reproduced under the Open Government Licence. The DVSA question bank is licensed and is not covered by that licence — see what you may do with the material below.
Studying with an account, and without one
An account is an upgrade, not a gate. It exists so your work survives a lost phone.
You can answer every free question, read the whole Highway Code and open every sign without telling us anything. Behind that, the app quietly holds an anonymous identity so your answers have somewhere to belong; adding an email address later attaches it to the work you have already done rather than starting you again.
You are responsible for the address you give us and for anyone who can unlock the device you left signed in. Signing out keeps every answer on that device — it is not the same as deleting — and signing in with a different address switches accounts rather than merging them.
Lanekind is built for people preparing for a DVSA theory test and is not aimed at children. There is no age check in the product today, and the minimum age these terms should set is Placeholder, for the operator to supply: a decision for the operator and their solicitor.
Premium, and what it adds
What it costsThe same three lines the paywall shows, because the terms and the offer must describe the same product.
Premium is a subscription, so a price is always a price for a period. No amount, plan name or trial length appears on this page on purpose: what you would pay is decided when you reach the checkout, is shown to you there in your own currency before anything is taken, and is the only figure that binds either of us. If the amount on the checkout and the amount charged ever disagree, the checkout is wrong and you are owed the difference.
A subscription renews at the end of each period until it is cancelled. Nothing about your revision is deleted when it lapses — the paid features stop, your answers, your run of days and your predicted score stay exactly where they are.
Paying, and the card we never see
There are two ways to buy Premium and Lanekind handles the card in neither of them.
- On this website
- Dodo Payments is the merchant of record. You are sent to their domain to pay, the card fields and the 3-D Secure step are theirs, and Lanekind never receives a card number. The receipt comes from them.
- In the iPhone or Android app
- Apple or Google takes the payment under their own terms, and the subscription is managed in the App Store or Google Play rather than here.
- Either way
- RevenueCat records that you are entitled to Premium and the app reads that record. It is what lets a subscription bought on a phone unlock the same account on this site.
Because Lanekind never handles card details, we cannot see, store or charge a card, and we cannot answer a question about your bank’s decision. What we can do is tell you what we were told: whether the payment settled, and whether Premium is on.
Whether the operator charges VAT, and on what basis, is Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the operator’s VAT position, to be stated here.
Cancelling, and getting money back
Cancelling is done where the payment was taken, and it never costs you your work.
A subscription bought on this website is cancelled through Dodo Payments; one bought in the app is cancelled in the App Store or Google Play. We are not able to cancel a store subscription on your behalf, which is why the app says so plainly rather than letting you find out from a bank statement.
Deleting your Lanekind account does not cancel a subscription bought through the App Store or Google Play. Cancel it there first, then delete — the delete screen in the app asks you to do exactly that, in that order.
Cancelling takes nothing away from what you have already done. Your answers and your progress stay; the paid features stop at the end of the period you have already paid for.
The refund window, and how it sits alongside your statutory right to cancel a digital purchase, is Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the refund policy the operator agrees with their merchant of record. Whatever it says, it cannot take away rights you have under UK consumer law.
What you may do with the material
Revise with all of it. Republishing it is a different thing entirely.
You may read, search, answer and re-answer everything in Lanekind as much as you like, on as many of your own devices as you like, for as long as you are revising. That is what it is for.
You may not copy the question bank out in bulk, scrape it, resell it, or republish it as your own revision material. The questions are licensed to Lanekind, not to you, and that licence does not travel. Automated requests made at a rate no person could read at are treated as bulk copying whether or not that was the intention.
The Highway Code text is a different case: it is Crown copyright, reproduced under the Open Government Licence, and that licence lets you reuse the text yourself on its own terms. The layout, the writing around it, the artwork and the software are not covered by it.
What Lanekind does not promise
Two of these are worth reading even if you skip everything else on this page.
It cannot promise you will pass. The predicted score is an estimate worked out from your own answers, and it is deliberately withheld until there are enough of them to mean anything. It is a reading of your revision, not a forecast of a morning at a test centre.
The material follows the DVSA’s published bank and can lag it. When the DVSA revises a question or the Highway Code changes, Lanekind follows in a content update; the pack serving this page is version 0. If something here and something official disagree, the official one is right.
The service can be interrupted — for maintenance, because something upstream is down, or because something broke. We do not promise it will always be available, and where a feature is not available on the platform you are using, the product says so where you reach it rather than after you have paid.
Ending it
You can leave completely at any moment, and it is a button rather than an email.
We may suspend or end access where these terms are broken — bulk copying of the question bank, automated abuse of the free endpoints, or an attempt to take somebody else’s account or subscription. Where that happens and money has been taken for a period not yet used, it is refunded.
Liability, and the law that applies
The two blanks here are the ones a solicitor exists to fill.
Nothing in these terms limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else the law does not allow to be limited. Nothing in them takes away your rights as a consumer under UK law.
Beyond that, the limit of what Lanekind is liable for is Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the liability cap, to be settled with a solicitor, and these terms are governed by Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the governing law and the courts that decide a dispute. Both are stated as blanks because a plausible guess would be quoted back in the one argument where being wrong actually costs somebody something.
Changes, and getting in touch
One date governs all three of these documents.
These terms were last written on 2 September 2026. When they change in a way that affects you, that date changes and the change is announced in the app rather than left for you to find. Carrying on using Lanekind after a change is how you accept it; if you would rather not, delete your account — it takes one screen and costs nothing.
Write to us at Placeholder, for the operator to supply: the operator’s contact email address. If it is about your data rather than your subscription, the privacy policy says what we hold and how to get a copy, and you can complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office at any point.