AYA Terms of Service

Terms of service for Ask Your Audience.

Who this is for

Users, customers, buyers, partners, and reviewers checking legal terms.

What this page covers

Provide a crawlable entry point for AYA terms.

Service scope

The terms describe access to AYA products, research workflows, developer APIs, public connectors, reports, and related services. They set expectations for account use, payment, acceptable conduct, customer content, and responsible interpretation of outputs.

Customer responsibilities

Customers are responsible for authorized use, lawful briefs and uploads, accurate account details, keeping credentials secure, reviewing outputs before acting, and avoiding regulated or harmful uses that require specialist human review.

Outputs and decisions

AYA outputs are decision-support evidence and synthetic audience hypotheses. They should not be treated as professional legal, medical, financial, or guaranteed market advice. High-stakes decisions should be paired with human validation and appropriate expert review.

Related policies

The terms should be reviewed alongside AYA privacy, GDPR, cookie, pricing, methodology, and developer documentation.

Operational scope

This public policy page is intended to help visitors, customers, procurement teams, and AI agents understand AYA governance at a high level. Contract-specific commitments, data processing terms, and security reviews should be confirmed directly with AYA before purchase or deployment.

Related review path

Review this page alongside the privacy, GDPR, cookie, terms, methodology, and contact pages. Together they explain how AYA should be evaluated as a public website, commercial service, and AI-native research platform.

Procurement note

Legal and compliance readers usually need to understand data categories, account responsibilities, acceptable use, retention expectations, cookie choices, customer content handling, payment terms, and how AI-generated research outputs should be interpreted. These public pages provide crawlable orientation for those questions, while the final contract, data processing agreement, and security review should control any customer-specific commitments.