Legal

Terms of use

These terms govern access to Apparently public websites and, unless a separate written agreement applies, use of the Apparently service.Last updated · July 15, 2026
01

Agreement and eligibility

By accessing the service, you represent that you can enter into these terms for yourself or the organization you represent. Enterprise orders, service agreements and data-processing agreements control if they conflict with these public terms.

02

Permitted use

You may use the service only for lawful professional purposes and within your authority. You are responsible for account security, authorized users, source rights and the accuracy of instructions and approvals.

03

Professional judgment

Apparently provides software and AI-assisted work preparation. It is not a law firm and does not replace licensed professional judgment. Users remain responsible for final review, advice, representations, filings and external actions.

04

Confidentiality and data

Customer content is handled according to the applicable agreement and privacy documentation. You must not upload content you lack authority to process or use the service to violate privilege, confidentiality or third-party rights.

05

Intellectual property

Apparently retains rights in the service, software, models, interfaces and documentation. Customers retain rights in their content and receive rights to use outputs as specified in the applicable agreement, subject to third-party rights and law.

06

Availability and liability

The service may change and may depend on third-party providers. To the maximum extent permitted by law, warranties and liability are limited as set out in the applicable agreement. Nothing excludes liability that cannot legally be limited.

07

Contact

Questions about these terms may be sent to legal@apparently.cc.

Move legal work forward with a system built for consequence.

Talk with Apparently