Terms of sale

What BLINK is, and is not

BLINK is a small assembled device with a 320 × 240 screen that sits on your desk and shows how much of your Claude Code or Codex plan is left. It arrives flashed and ready, in the case you chose, with the USB cable it runs on. It takes its power and its updates over that one cable.

It is hardware, not a subscription. BLINK displays what is left of a plan you already hold and pay for yourself. It does not include such a plan, does not resell one, and carries no usage of its own. It needs a computer to plug into and an active plan of your own to Claude Code or Codex; without one of those it has little or nothing to show. What each tool gives you is set out immediately below.

What it works with, and how well. BLINK connects to a computer running macOS (Apple silicon or Intel), 64-bit Windows, or 64-bit x86 Linux. On that computer:

• Claude Code, version 2.1.100 or newer - in a terminal or in the VS Code and JetBrains extensions - shows everything: both limits, both countdowns and the activity light.
• Codex CLI shows both limits and both countdowns, on its own page. Any current version; there is no minimum.
• Claude Desktop on its own is partial, and has only been confirmed on macOS. The app records how much of each limit is used but never records when a limit resets, so BLINK shows how fast the five-hour window is filling instead of a countdown, and the activity light does not work.
• The web chats are not supported. claude.ai and ChatGPT in a browser tab, and nothing else, is not a use BLINK can serve: those sites do not make what is left of your limits available to a program on your computer, so it would have nothing to show. For that use, this is not the device.

Because it reads tools that belong to other companies, we cannot promise it against changes those companies make to their own products. If a change breaks it we will say so plainly and fix it if we can - see warranty and faults for what happens if we cannot.

What setting it up changes. The setup program adds a login item so readings keep arriving after a restart, and adjusts one settings file so they arrive at all. It lists both before it makes either change and leaves any settings of your own in place. Running it with uninstall reverses everything it did.

Price, VAT and payment

The price is the one shown on the order page at the moment you order, and it does not change afterwards - not if the price goes up before your device ships, and not if it goes down. There is a lower price while pre-orders are open and a higher one after they close, and the order page shows both so you can see which you are getting.

No figure is quoted on this page on purpose. A price written here would be a second copy of a number that lives in one place, and a terms page whose price disagrees with the checkout is worse than one that does not repeat it. The order page states the amount, in the currency you are being charged in, before you commit to anything.

No VAT is added. OK Technologies is an Exempt Dealer, so the figure you see is the figure you pay, plus shipping. For the same reason an order comes with a receipt (קבלה) rather than a tax invoice (חשבונית מס). If you are buying through a business and expecting to reclaim the VAT: there is none on this sale to reclaim.

That is Israeli VAT. It says nothing about the tax your own country may charge on an imported parcel - see delivery, where import duty is dealt with.

Nothing is charged when you order. BLINK is a pre-order: placing one sends it to us and holds your place in the first batch, and we write to you to arrange payment before anything is dispatched. You may cancel at any point until then - see cancelling.

When you do pay, it is on the payment provider's own pages, at the price shown to you there. We never see or hold your card number.

Which currency you pay in

Prices are shown in US dollars by default, wherever you are, and the switch beside the price on the order page changes it to shekels. Whichever you are looking at is the one you are charged in - we do not quote one currency and bill another, so there is no exchange rate between the number on the screen and the number on your statement, and no conversion for you to check.

Your own bank may still charge you a foreign transaction fee for paying a seller abroad, or convert the amount into your home currency at its own rate. That is between you and your bank; we neither set it nor receive it, and it will not appear on anything we send you.

Both prices are set by hand and held for the whole pre-order. They are not each other converted at today's rate, so they will not track a moving one.

Who may buy

You must be 18 or over to order from this site. By placing an order you confirm that you are.

If you are under 18, someone over 18 has to make the purchase - a parent or guardian - using their own name and their own payment card. We have no way of checking anybody's age at checkout, so this is a condition of buying rather than a gate we enforce, and an order placed in breach of it may be cancelled and refunded.

Delivery

Orders are dispatched from Israel in November 2026. The first batch goes to Israeli addresses; other countries follow, and the checkout is the authority on which ones we can reach on the day you order. If we cannot ship to your address we will say so before you pay, not after.

Shipping is charged on top of the price - a flat ₪35 within Israel, or $10 elsewhere, per order rather than per device, so two in one box travel for one fee. It is shown in the total before you place the order, and the courier and the delivery time for your address are shown at checkout before you pay. Delivery is by courier to the address you give at checkout. Nothing is dispatched before the date above, because nothing exists before it: this is a pre-order, and the delivery clock starts at dispatch rather than at the moment you pay. Your phone number goes to the courier on the day of delivery so they can reach you, and nowhere else.

Import duty and local taxes are yours, not ours. A parcel crossing a border may be charged import VAT, customs duty or a handling fee by the carrier or your own customs service. Those are set by your country, not by us, they are not included in the price or the shipping figure, and we cannot tell you in advance what they will be. If a parcel is refused at customs and returned to us, we refund the price of the device; the shipping paid and any charge the carrier levies on the return are not recoverable.

How long it takes depends on where you are. Israeli addresses are a few days from dispatch. Elsewhere is longer, and customs can add to it in a way no carrier will predict for you. Where a delivery window is quoted at checkout, that is the one we are held to.

Shipping is charged once per order, not per device. Where the law where you live gives you a longer delivery right, or a shorter one for cancelling after a late delivery, that law applies and nothing here cuts it down. Quoting the delivery charge before you commit is not a courtesy; section 14ג requires it, which is why no total on this site is ever shown as a price with the shipping left off.

If the date moves, we email you and give you the new one. You can cancel at that point for a full refund without giving a reason, and you have that right whatever this page says: under Israeli consumer law, failing to supply by the stated date is grounds to cancel and be repaid in full. We will not hold your money past a date we cannot meet.

Risk in the device passes to you when it is delivered to you. If it arrives damaged, that is ours to fix - see warranty and faults.

What we are and are not responsible for

We are responsible for the device: that it arrives, that it is what this site says it is, and that it works. The warranty says for how long, and your rights under the Sale Law and the Consumer Protection Law sit on top of it and are not affected by anything here.

What we are not responsible for is what you do with the numbers on the screen. BLINK reports what Claude Code and Codex say about your own usage. It is a convenience, not a monitoring system and not advice: it can be wrong, late, or dark, because the tools it reads can change, and a dial that is out of date is a possibility rather than a fault. Do not use it as the only thing standing between you and a limit that matters.

Beyond the price you paid, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss - lost work, lost time, a missed deadline, or a request that failed while a dial said otherwise. Nothing here limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited, including for death, personal injury, or fraud.

Terms of sale

What a pre-order is

A pre-order is a purchase of a device that has not been made yet. You order now, at the lower price, and it is dispatched in November 2026. Between those two dates you can cancel for any reason, or none, and get the whole amount back.

When the contract is made

Putting a device in the cart is not an order. The contract is made when you place the order on the payment page and we confirm it by email. If we cannot fulfil an order - we ran out, the address is one we cannot reach, we have reason to think the order is not genuine - we may decline it, and if we do, we refund every shekel taken and tell you why.

The confirmation you should get

After you order, we send you a written confirmation containing the details of the sale, the delivery date, and how to cancel. Israeli law requires that document; if it does not reach you, tell us and we will send it again. Keep it - the cancellation window is counted partly from it.

Today that email cannot be sent, because no order actually reaches us yet - an order placed now is written into your own browser and nowhere else, which is what the receipt page tells you at the time. That is also why nothing is charged. Both change together, and neither changes quietly.

What you get

One assembled, flashed device per unit ordered, in the case you chose, with a USB cable. No plan, no subscription, no account. See what BLINK is.

Limits on what we owe you

If something goes wrong with the device or the order, what we owe you is to repair it, replace it, or refund it - and to cover any direct loss the law makes us responsible for. We are not taking on your lost work, lost time, or a bill from somewhere else. That limit does not apply to anything the law does not let us limit, and it never reduces your rights under the Consumer Protection Law or the Sale Law.

If we change these terms

We may change this page for future orders. The version that governs your order is the one on this page on the day you placed it, and we do not change the terms of an order after you have placed it.

Independence and trademarks

BLINK is an independent product of OK Technologies. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or in any way connected to Anthropic, PBC or OpenAI, L.L.C.

Claude and Claude Code are trademarks of Anthropic, PBC. Codex and ChatGPT are trademarks of OpenAI, L.L.C. Those names appear on this site for one purpose only: to say which tools BLINK is compatible with. No other use is intended and no ownership is claimed.

BLINK does not resell, rebundle or provide access to either service. You bring your own subscription; BLINK is a screen that sits beside it.

Governing law and complaints

This agreement is governed by Israeli law, and the Israeli courts have jurisdiction over it. We are not asking you to agree to a court in a particular city: where you are a consumer, the law decides which court that is, and it is generally the one nearest you.

If you are buying from outside Israel, that choice of law does not take anything away from you. Where the consumer law of the country you live in gives you protection that cannot be contracted out of, you keep it, and you keep the right to bring a claim in your own courts. A clause choosing Israeli law cannot override a mandatory rule of yours, and this one is not trying to.

Complain to us first. Write to support@blink-buddy.com or call +972 54-215-3777. It reaches the person who made the thing, and almost everything is faster to fix that way.

If that does not settle it, you can take a consumer complaint to the Israeli Consumer Protection and Fair Trade Authority (הרשות להגנת הצרכן ולסחר הוגן), a privacy complaint to the Privacy Protection Authority, or the matter to the small claims court. Nothing on this page asks you to give up any of those.

If a court finds one clause here unenforceable, the rest of the page stands.