What the assistant is, what we promise, and how either of us walks away.
An assistant your team talks to in Telegram. It listens, writes the work down in your Notion, reminds people, and answers questions about what is going on. It is a tool that helps people keep track — it is not a person, not an authority, and not a system of record.
We promise to run it properly: to keep it working, to fix what breaks, to tell you if something went wrong that affects you, and to handle your material the way the privacy page describes.
We do not promise that the assistant is always right. It is built on a language model, and a language model can misread a message, miss one, or write down something that is not quite what was meant. Do not use it as the only record of anything that must be correct — a contract, a legal deadline, a payment. Check what matters.
We also cannot promise it is never unavailable. Telegram, Notion and the model are all outside our control, and any of them can be down.
Whatever is agreed with you in writing, before anything starts. While the product is in its early stage, that may be nothing at all — and if that is what we agreed, it stays that way for the period we agreed, not until we change our minds.
Either of us can stop, at any time, without a reason and without a notice period. You can do it yourself in a minute: delete the bot, and revoke the Notion access.
When it ends, we delete what we hold within thirty days, sooner if you ask. Your Notion is untouched — it was always yours, and everything the assistant wrote stays where it wrote it.
For our own serious mistakes, and for anything the law does not let us limit. Not for decisions made on the assistant's word without checking, and not for what a third party does — a Telegram outage, a Notion change, a model that answers badly.
Latvian law, Latvian courts. Before that, write to us — most things are a misunderstanding and are settled in a day.
Last updated 24 September 2026