Legal

Alpha Agreement

Version alpha-2026-09-03 · Effective 2026-09-03

DREAMS DEPLOYED — ALPHA PROGRAM TERMS OF ACCESS Version: alpha-2026-09-03 · Effective: 3 September 2026 How AI Connects Inc., an Ontario corporation ("we", "us") 1. WHAT WE WATCH, AND WHAT WE CANNOT SEE Dreams Deployed watches for a small number of specific failures in how software gets built with AI assistance: - a system remembering something wrong and repeating it as confidently as something right; - a plan and the code meant to implement it quietly drifting apart; - a check reporting success when it never actually measured anything; - two automated workers changing the same thing at once and overwriting each other. Those are the things it looks for, and naming them is the honest measure of what this product is. The list is not fixed. This field moves quickly and the AI models underneath us change without our involvement, so what we can detect today is not what we will detect in six months. We monitor as best we can as circumstances progress, and we will keep changing what we look for. We only see what passes through our stages. We do not control the AI models or how their providers behave, your own systems and processes, third-party services you use, work that never reaches our surfaces at all, or what you decide to do with what we show you. We see part of your cycle. We are never in control of the whole of it, start to end. So this is an instrument. It surfaces and constrains what it can observe, and it tells you what it observed. It is not a guarantee that your systems are correct, and it does not replace your own review, testing, or professional advice. Treat it as one input among several, not as the thing you rely on. 2. THIS IS AN EXPERIMENTAL ALPHA The alpha is unfinished and experimental, and so is the wider work of governing AI systems. Features may change, break, or be removed without notice. Data you put in may be lost. Do not use the alpha for production workloads, and do not use it as your only copy of anything. We may suspend or end the alpha, or your access to it, at any time. 3. WHO YOU ARE AGREEING WITH, AND ON WHOSE BEHALF These terms are between you and How AI Connects Inc., an Ontario corporation. You accept them on your own behalf. Accepting them does not bind your employer or any other organization. If an organization is to be bound — for confidentiality, intellectual property, or anything else — that happens only under a separate written agreement signed by someone authorized to sign for it. You accept these terms by ticking the box for this displayed version and creating an account with an invite code. An invite code on its own is not acceptance. Access is by invitation only. If your organization has signed a Design-Partner Agreement with us, that agreement governs the relationship between us and it, and these terms govern your individual account. 4. IT IS FREE We charge nothing for alpha access — free for individual apps during the alpha, not for team or organization use. In exchange, you agree to these terms, including the confidentiality and feedback sections below. 5. YOUR CONTENT, AND WHO PROCESSES IT "Your content" means the repository contents and metadata we read to run a scan you ask for, the findings we produce from it, the configuration and policies you give us, and the messages you send inside the product. We do not use your content to train AI models. To do what you ask it to do, the alpha sends your content to AI model providers who process it for us. Today those are: - Amazon Web Services, Inc. — Amazon Bedrock, which runs the Anthropic Claude models we use. Processed in the United States. - NVIDIA Corporation — hosted inference for open models. Processed in the United States. Your content is processed by these providers in the United States, where it is subject to United States law, including access by United States authorities under that law. We send them your content only to produce the result you asked for. What each provider is permitted to do with content we send it is governed by our agreement with that provider, and the current position for each is set out in our Privacy Policy, which we keep accurate. We will email you, and update our Privacy Policy, at least 30 days before we add or change a provider that processes your content. The change applies only from then on (see section 14). If you do not want your content processed outside Canada, do not use the alpha. 6. WHERE YOUR DATA IS STORED Your account, your findings and our application run on infrastructure in Canada — Amazon Web Services in the ca-central-1 region (Montreal), and Supabase in its ca-central-1 region. When you connect a repository we read it through GitHub, Inc. using the access you grant us, and you can revoke that access at any time. Our web and API traffic passes through Cloudflare, Inc. The full list, and where each one processes data, is in our Privacy Policy. If we confirm a breach of security safeguards affecting your personal information, we will tell you within 72 hours of confirming it. 7. OPTIONAL — LETTING US WRITE GENERAL RULES FROM WHAT WE FIND You do not have to agree to this. The alpha works exactly the same either way, and we will not ask you again if you decline. If you tick the separate box for it, you allow us to write general rules from what the alpha finds in your work, keep them in our own internal library, and use them across our product for other customers. A general rule is a sentence in our own words describing a kind of mistake. For example: "a check that scans no files should report that it measured nothing, rather than reporting success." A general rule never contains your source code, your file or repository names, your identifiers, or anything that says the rule came from you. This is us writing things down. It is not machine learning on your data, and it does not change section 5: we do not use your content to train AI models. You can withdraw this permission at any time by emailing [email protected]. If you withdraw, we stop deriving new rules from your work, and we delete the rules we already derived from it. If we ever need to look at the actual contents of one of your files to diagnose a specific problem, we will ask you at the time, for that one problem, and only for as long as it takes. 8. YOUR PRIVACY RIGHTS We collect your name, your email address, and records of your use of the alpha. We use these to operate the alpha, to run the scans you ask for, to support you, and to prevent abuse. We do not sell your personal information. You can ask us what personal information we hold about you, ask us to correct it, ask us to delete it, or withdraw your consent and close your account, by emailing [email protected]. We respond within 30 days. When your access ends we delete or anonymize your personal information within 30 days, except records we must keep by law. Our Privacy Policy has the operational detail. Nothing in these terms takes away a right you have under privacy law. 9. FEEDBACK You do not have to give us feedback. If you do — suggestions, bug reports, ideas, criticism, anything about the product — then: (a) you give us a worldwide, non-exclusive, perpetual, irrevocable, royalty-free licence, which we may sublicense, to use it for any purpose, including building and selling our products; (b) you keep whatever rights you have in it. This is a permission, not a transfer of ownership; (c) so far as you are aware, it is yours to give, and you are not passing on someone else's confidential information or intellectual property; (d) feedback is not your confidential information and we owe you no duty of confidence about it. If you want to tell us something in confidence, say so before you tell us, and we will agree that separately in writing; (e) you are not entitled to payment, credit, or ownership in what we build, and you will not bring a claim against us for compensation, credit or ownership arising from our use of your feedback as this section permits. We may already be working on the same idea, or reach it independently. Feedback does not include your source code, your credentials, personal information, or your repository content — however you send it to us, and whether or not you mark it. If any of that ends up inside feedback, this section grants us no licence to it and section 10 still protects it. Nothing in this section waives or releases any patent, copyright, trade-secret or other right you hold independently of the feedback itself. 10. CONFIDENTIALITY, BOTH WAYS The alpha, its non-public features and documentation, and anything we share with you about the program are our confidential information. Do not disclose them outside your organization while you are in the program and for two years afterwards. You may evaluate the alpha internally, including against other products; do not publish those results. Your repository contents, your scan inputs and your findings are your confidential information, and we will protect them the same way. Neither of us has to keep confidential anything that is public through no fault of ours, that we already knew without restriction, that we independently developed, or that we rightfully received from someone else. If either of us is legally compelled to disclose the other's confidential information, we will say so beforehand where the law allows it. We will not use your name or your logo publicly without your written consent. 11. USING THE ALPHA We own the alpha and everything in it, including our software, models, prompts, rules and improvements. You own your data and your content. While these terms are in effect we grant you a non-exclusive, non-transferable right to use the alpha for your own evaluation and internal use. Do not use the alpha to break the law, to probe or degrade the service, to reach anyone else's data, or to use our non-public materials to build a competing product. Do not put into the alpha any data you do not have the right to use, and do not upload personal information about other people. 12. ENDING ACCESS You can stop using the alpha and close your account at any time. We can suspend or end your access at any time, with or without cause — this is an alpha. If we end your access for a reason other than your breach of these terms, we will give you 30 days to export your findings, and we will delete your data within 30 days after that. Sections 5 to 10, 13 and 14 survive. There are no refunds, because there are no fees. 13. NO WARRANTY; LIMITED LIABILITY The alpha is provided "as is" and "as available", with no warranties or conditions of any kind, express or implied, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement, to the fullest extent the law allows. Where the law does not allow a warranty to be excluded, it is not excluded. To the fullest extent the law allows, neither of us is liable to the other for indirect, incidental, special or consequential damages, or for lost profits or lost data, arising from the alpha. Our total liability to you under these terms is limited to CAD $100. This limit does not apply to a breach of section 10, to our misuse of your content under section 5, to fraud, or to anything the law does not allow us to limit. 14. CHANGES, AND WHICH DOCUMENT CONTROLS These terms have a version number, shown at the top. The version you accepted, in the exact wording you were shown, is what governs your use of the alpha. You can ask us for a copy of it at any time. If we change them, we will show you the new version and ask you to accept it before you carry on. Carrying on using the alpha is not acceptance of a new version — ticking the box for that version is the only way you accept it. If you do not accept it, your access to the alpha ends and section 12 applies. Changes apply only forwards. We will not apply new terms to anything that already happened, and we will not use information we collected under an earlier version for a purpose that only a later version allows. While you are an alpha participant, these terms control over the Terms of Service at /terms and the Privacy Policy at /privacy wherever the three differ. The Privacy Policy still tells you the operational detail of how we handle your information, and where it gives you more than these terms do, you get the more. If your organization has signed a Design-Partner Agreement, that agreement controls over these terms between us and it. These terms are governed by the laws of Ontario and the federal laws of Canada that apply there, and disputes go to the courts of Ontario. If a clause cannot be enforced, the rest still stands. These terms, together with any Design-Partner Agreement your organization has signed, are the whole agreement about alpha access. Questions: [email protected]