You can't invent your own definition of end-to-end encryption. There is a material difference between a service which end-to-end encrypts your files – even if it sends you the code to do so – and one which does not.

When a user logs into 1Password.com, they're using end-to-end encryption. The master password and secret key never leave the browser. The server never receives the key and therefore does not have a way to access the contents of password vaults.

This is very different from an application which, by design, sends your plaintext data to remote servers.

The English phrase we use to describe this difference is "end-to-end encryption".