Gyana lifetime deal
Gyana's lifetime deal is in the Graveyard on honored.ltd. The register holds a single verified breakage report against it — logged as a loss, reason: shut down — and backed by evidence. On this register a single verified, unrebutted report is enough to move a deal to the Graveyard, and that is what happened here. The breakage is also public record: on June 21, 2022 Gyana emailed its users that the product would "be available until 21st July 2022", after which accounts could no longer be accessed, and pointed them to a migration guide for finding an alternative. That notice is preserved in the public questions and reviews on Gyana's own AppSumo listing, where buyers noted they had purchased roughly three months earlier. Customers who paid once for lifetime access lost it about a year after the deal launched. The verdict is derived from the verified report and the public record — the register reports it, it does not decree it — and Gyana keeps a right of reply. Evidence is logged symmetrically: if a holder somehow still has working access, they can file a confirmation with receipts and the record will show it. The register exists to replace anonymous user reviews and complaints with verified, receipt-backed reports.
What it is
Gyana was a no-code data analytics platform — a web app from a London startup founded in 2015. Its AppSumo pitch was to deliver the power of data analytics in a visual, no-code interface: connect the tools a business already runs on through 20-plus one-click integrations (HubSpot, Salesforce, Shopify, Mailchimp, Facebook and Excel among them), clean and combine the data in a drag-and-drop workflow editor sold as a no-code alternative to SQL, and generate live dashboards without a spreadsheet or a data team, so that teams would spend less time wrangling exports. Users could turn templates into repeatable workflows, answer ad hoc data questions and share flexible dashboards with clients through password-protected links; enrichment credits that refreshed every month paid for extras such as AI-powered sentiment analysis. It mainly served e-commerce brands, B2B SaaS companies and marketing agencies, in the same niche as Google Data Studio. (Not to be confused with other people or products that share the name Gyana.) As of 2026, gyana.com no longer serves the product; it redirects to a domain-for-sale page.
The lifetime deal
Gyana's lifetime deal launched on AppSumo in July 2021 — the software marketplace where a one-time payment replaces a monthly subscription. One code cost about $59 and bought lifetime access with a storage limit of 1 million rows of data and 10,000 enrichment credits; stacking up to five codes raised the limits to 10 million rows and 50,000 credits, with unlimited viewers, chat customer support and all future Pro plan features on every tier. The deal carried AppSumo's standard 60-day money-back guarantee. Then, on June 21, 2022, the shutdown email went out: the product would stay available until 21 July 2022, a migration guide had been prepared to help users find an alternative, and customers on a recurring paid plan would be contacted one-to-one about their options. Independent records agree: CB Insights lists Gyana as having ceased operations in July 2022, and the AppSumo listing is marked sold out and unavailable. From launch to lights-out the deal lasted about a year — 30 days of notice for everyone, roughly three months of use for the latest buyers.
Pricing
Gyana's one-time pricing — about $59 per code — looked like an easy win next to any monthly or yearly subscription: on paper, a one-time fee that size is the equivalent of a few months of a recurring plan, so break-even arrives fast. But a startup offering a lifetime deal trades future recurring revenue for cash up front, which makes every lifetime plan an investment in the vendor's survival — worth only the subscription it replaces, for as long as the provider keeps the platform running. AppSumo's 60-day refund window had already closed on any transaction older than two months when the June 2022 notice arrived. The register records no Gyana-specific refund, credit or compensation for lifetime holders; the shutdown email promised one-to-one contact only for customers on a recurring paid plan, and the remediation offered to everyone else was a migration guide for finding an alternative before accounts closed. A lifetime deal is not a discount code you redeem once; it is a bet on the vendor's business model, and a shutdown ends "lifetime" early whatever the savings were — which is why it pays to research a vendor's track record first. No affiliate link appears on this page: the register carries affiliate links only for deals currently in the Honor Roll, and a Graveyard entry never earns one.
Signals to watch
Lifetime deals break in four main ways: the company quietly stops honoring old codes, it caps or shrinks what a plan includes, it moves must-have features or functionality behind a new paid add-on, or it shuts the product down entirely. Gyana is on record here for the fourth and most final of these — a full shutdown, announced in the vendor's own email and confirmed by independent records. These are the signals the register watches on every SaaS deal, and the reason a verified, receipt-backed report counts for more than marketing copy, star ratings or anonymous feedback: a deal is only as good as the access it still delivers.
FAQ
What happened to Gyana?
Gyana closed. On June 21, 2022 the company emailed users that the product would stay available until 21 July 2022 and pointed them to a migration guide; CB Insights lists operations as ceased in July 2022, and gyana.com now redirects to a domain-for-sale page. On this register the closure is recorded as a single verified breakage report, backed by evidence, which moved the lifetime deal to the Graveyard.
Did the Gyana lifetime deal end, or get cancelled?
Yes. Lifetime access ended with the platform on 21 July 2022, about a year after the deal launched on AppSumo in July 2021; the listing is now sold out and unavailable. The verdict here is derived from a verified report and the public record, not decreed — and the vendor keeps a right of reply.
Is the Gyana lifetime deal still worth it?
There is nothing to buy: the deal is sold out, the software no longer exists, and existing lifetime plans stopped working at the shutdown. A lifetime subscription is only worth the monthly fees it replaces while the platform runs; once the provider closes, that value drops to zero whatever the one-time price was.
Can I get a refund for the Gyana lifetime deal?
AppSumo's standard refund window is 60 days from purchase, which had already passed for most Gyana buyers when the June 2022 notice arrived. The register records no Gyana-specific refund or credit for lifetime holders; the shutdown email promised individual contact only for customers on a recurring paid plan. This register does not process refunds — AppSumo support is the place to ask. If you did obtain one, that outcome belongs on the record too.
Is there a Gyana migration guide, and where is it?
The shutdown email said the team had prepared a migration guide to help users find an alternative before 21 July 2022. It was hosted on gyana.com, which now redirects to a domain-for-sale page, so the guide appears to be offline; the notice itself survives in the public questions and reviews on the AppSumo listing in the sources. Comparable no-code data analytics platforms still exist — compare them on current pricing, not on a stale lifetime offer.
Is the Gyana lifetime deal legit, or a scam?
The register takes no view on intent and uses no epithets — it records what happened. What is documented is a real product that sold lifetime access on AppSumo, ran for about a year after launch, announced its closure with 30 days' notice and shut down. Buyers who paid once for lifetime access lost it. Neutral facts, logged with evidence, open to the vendor's reply.
Documented by: appsumo.com · dev.to
Receipts & reports
- reported broken Jul 2026
Gyana, a no-code data-analytics tool, sold a lifetime deal on AppSumo (around 59 USD). The company announced the product would be accessible only until 2022-07-21 and published a migration guide; some buyers had purchased roughly three months earlier. Documented publicly (see sources).
the register · documented from public record
Vendor response
No response on record yet.
Run Gyana? Claim it and reply on the record.