Terms
What we already hold ourselves to, and what has not been written.
This is not a contract, it has not been drafted by a lawyer, and nobody on this project is one. Written on 5 August 2026. A borrowed template with somebody else’s jurisdiction in it is the thing a buyer’s advisor spots in about a minute, and on a site that asks you to check what you are told it would undo every other page.
The parts below marked as commitments are commitments. Every one of them is already written somewhere else on this site — on the contact page, under the button at the foot of every page, or in the list of what we will not do — and they are gathered here so that one page carries all of them at once.
Today
What this site actually lets you do
- Read it
- Nothing is recorded and no cookie is set. There is no analytics on this site at all, which the privacy page sets out column by column.
- Send the contact form
- One row in one table, read by a person from a terminal, and deleted six months later by a person running the command that deletes it. There is no scheduled job doing that yet, and saying "deleted after six months" as though there were would be describing machinery we have not built.
- Create an account
- The sign-in page can create one with an email address and a password, held by Google rather than by us. In the code as it stands, any signed-in person may then create an organisation and becomes its owner, capped at ten an hour. That is a milestone decision written down as one, and it changes the day self-serve signup opens properly.
- Buy something
- Nothing. There is no checkout, no price page, no card field and no payment processor anywhere in this product. A first conversion is agreed in a conversation and quoted in writing before any work starts.
- Reach a student
- Nothing is published and nothing is deployed. The cloud project behind this holds one bucket containing the infrastructure code’s own state file, and not a single running service, so there is no student surface anywhere for anyone to reach.
Binding on us
What we hold ourselves to before there is a contract
- 1
We ask who owns the copyright first
Before a page is converted, we ask who holds the rights to the material. If you do not hold them we say so and decline the work rather than take the money. This is the promise printed under the button at the foot of every page on this site. - 2
The first chapter costs nothing
About fifteen pages, converted properly, back inside five working days, with somebody replying by hand inside two. No card, no trial that turns into a subscription, nothing to cancel. - 3
Your material stays yours
We take no ownership of what you send. Every row in the database carries the organisation it belongs to and the database refuses a query that does not name one, so there is no path by which one provider reads another provider material. There is no shared template table seeding new tenants from old ones — there are twenty-five tables and none of them is that. - 4
Nothing reaches your students without you
A course version is published when somebody at your school publishes it. A published version does not change underneath a student, and the previous one is kept. - 5
We will not generate a question we cannot point at a page for
The refusal the rest of the site is built around. It is a product rule rather than a preference: a citation whose quote has not been matched back to your book is labelled unverified on itself, where your student reads it, and never shown as though it had been checked. - 6
We will not sell anything to your students
Not a subscription, not an upgrade, not a course of our own. There is no course of our own. Nothing in the student surface names a supplier.
Not written
What a real agreement has, and this one does not
| Legal entity that would sign | None. The company is not registered yet |
|---|---|
| Governing law and courts | Not decided. Both follow the entity |
| Limitation of liability | Not written |
| Warranty and indemnity | Not written |
| Termination and notice period | Not written |
| Refund terms | Not written. The first chapter is free, so nothing has been paid |
| Uptime or availability commitment | None. Nothing is deployed, so there is no uptime |
| Support commitment | A reply by hand within 2 working days, and nothing beyond it |
| Price and payment terms | Quoted in writing before work starts. No processor exists |
| Acceptable use policy | Not written. No student has ever used the product |
| Sub-processors you would inherit | Listed in full on the data processing page |
| Version history of this page | This is the first version, 5 August 2026 |
The copyright check
The one clause we would insist on either way
- 01
You tell us what the material is
What you teach, roughly how long the book is, and where it came from. That is what the box on the contact page is for. - 02
We ask who holds the rights
Not whether you have a copy. Whether you hold the rights. A manual bought from a publisher, a syllabus issued by an authority, and a set of past papers written in your own office are three different answers, and only one of them is straightforwardly yours. - 03
If the answer is not yours, we decline
We say so and we do not take the work. A training provider who is told to go and get permission first has lost an afternoon. One who is not told has bought a problem with a regulator, and we would have sold it to them. - 04
If the answer is yours, we convert one chapter
At no charge, so that the first thing you judge is the output and not a proposal.
Changes
What happens to this page next
When there is a registered company there will be a real agreement, drafted by somebody qualified, and this page will be replaced by it rather than quietly amended into it. If you are already working with us at that point, the new document is a thing you are shown and asked about, not a thing that appears at a URL you never revisit.
We are not going to write “we may update these terms at any time and your continued use constitutes acceptance”, which is the sentence every template opens with. There is no service to continue using, and a clause that lets one side rewrite the agreement without telling the other is not something we would sign either.
The question underneath most of this page — who owns the converted course, and what you get on the day you leave — has a page of its own. Your material
Send one chapter.
Not a demo of somebody else’s course. A chapter of yours, converted properly, so you can look at your own questions and your own page numbers and decide whether it is any good. Pick the chapter you know best. If it is no good, you have lost an email.
We will ask who owns the copyright before we convert anything. If you do not hold the rights to the material, we will say so rather than take the work.