Friday, 2 October 2026
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LegalUpdated 1 October 2026

Terms of use

The short version: read, share and learn freely; check before you act on anything important; be kind to the forms.

Draft for legal review. This page sets out how Unjargoned intends to work. It will be checked by a lawyer before launch, and may change.

Who we are

Unjargoned is published by [company name to be confirmed] (“we”). By using the website or the briefing, you agree to these terms.

Using Unjargoned

  • The briefing and website are free. You can unsubscribe at any time, in one click.
  • Please don’t misuse our forms or votes, scrape the site at a rate that harms it, or try to get around our security. We may block access that does.
  • Unjargoned is not for children under 13.

Our content

Our stories, guides and verdicts belong to us. Share links freely, and quote short extracts with a link back. Please ask before republishing anything in full: hello@unjargoned.com.

Not professional advice

We explain AI news and tools in general terms. Stories are drafted with AI and checked by a named editor (see our standards), but they are not legal, financial, medical or security advice for your situation. Check anything important before you rely on it, and follow your employer’s rules on using AI with work data.

We link to tools and websites we don’t control, and we aren’t responsible for them. Prices and features change often, so check the maker’s site. Paid placements are always labelled, and sponsors can’t buy or change our verdicts.

Our responsibility to you

We work hard to be accurate and to keep the service running, but we provide it as it is and can’t promise it will always be available or error-free. Nothing in these terms limits our liability where the law doesn’t allow it to be limited, including for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud.

Changes and law

If we change these terms in a way that matters, we’ll say so in the briefing. These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and its courts deal with any dispute, though you may also have the right to bring a claim where you live.