Terms of service
What you can expect from Osmos, and what we expect from you. Written to be read, because terms nobody reads are terms nobody agreed to.
This is a draft, pending review. It has not been through a lawyer, and anything in square brackets is a detail still to be settled. Last updated 13 August 2026.
The agreement
Your content stays yours
What we ask of you
Look after your account
Keep your credentials to yourself, and use the sharing controls rather than your login when you want someone else to have access. Tell us promptly if you think an account has been taken over. Until an address is verified it cannot accept an invitation, join by a share link, send an invitation, or create an organisation, which is deliberate.
Your assistants act as you
Anything an assistant you connected reads or writes is treated as done by you, because it was done with your access. Connect the ones you trust with what the context holds, and disconnect any you no longer want reading it.
Do not reach for what is not yours
No probing other people's contexts, no attempts to bypass the access checks, no automated traffic designed to exhaust the service. Rate limits exist and are enforced; working around them is a breach of this agreement rather than a puzzle.
Content that is not allowed
Anything unlawful, anything you have no right to store, and anything designed to attack whoever reads it next. A memory layer is read by other people's assistants; poisoning it is aimed at them, not at us.
Plans and payment
The current prices and allowances are on the pricing page, and the rules below are the ones the code follows.
What we do not promise
Stated plainly, because a product about inspectable knowledge cannot be vague about its own limits.
No uptime guarantee yet
Osmos is provided as it is. We work to keep it available and we take backups, but there is no service-level agreement today, and you should not build something that cannot tolerate an outage on top of one that does not have one.
No certifications
No SOC 2, ISO 27001, or HIPAA attestation. If your procurement needs one, tell us before you depend on us rather than after.
Assistants can be wrong
Osmos gives your assistants better-informed material to reason over. It does not make their answers correct, and what they produce is still their output and your responsibility.
Liability
To the extent the law allows, neither side is liable for indirect or consequential loss, and our total liability is limited to what you paid us in the twelve months before the claim. Nothing here limits anything that cannot lawfully be limited.