Terms of Service

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Use the Service for unlawful purposes or to harass other users.

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Discriminate against applicants in violation of fair housing laws.

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Reverse-engineer, scrape, or attempt to bypass authentication, RLS, or rate limits.

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Upload malware, illegal content, or content that violates someone else's IP.

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Share API keys publicly or use them on someone else's behalf without authorization.

Aptoria may create aggregated and de-identified data from data processed in the Service, and may use it to operate, secure, measure, benchmark, and improve the Service and to produce statistics about how the Service performs. Data counts as aggregated or de-identified only when it no longer identifies, and cannot reasonably be used to identify, you, your organization, a property, a household, an applicant, or a tenant.

Aptoria maintains that data in de-identified form, does not attempt to re-identify it, and does not permit anyone else to attempt to re-identify it. Those obligations continue after this agreement ends. Stated plainly rather than buried: aggregated and de-identified data is not your data. It is not returned in an account export, and it survives closing your account and deleting the underlying records, because by then it can no longer be traced back to you.

One use is excluded outright. Aptoria does not pool customer rent data to produce rent or pricing recommendations for any other customer, and does not train a pricing model on aggregated cross-landlord rent data. This is enforced in the product, not only promised here: cross_customer_rent_recommendation is on Aptoria’s blocked floor — a fixed list of actions that no account setting, plan, or threshold can switch on. Rent recommendations, where offered, use the requesting customer’s own data and public market information. Cross-landlord rent pooling is the subject of federal and state antitrust enforcement against algorithmic pricing vendors, so this exclusion is a boundary Aptoria intends to keep, not a temporary product limitation.

Aggregation and de-identification are described in the Privacy Policy as an internal measurement practice, and this section does not extend beyond what that policy discloses. Nothing in this section authorizes selling personal data, sharing personal data for cross-context behavioral advertising, or opting your content into a third-party model provider’s training.

Aptoria may assign this agreement, and may transfer customer data as a business asset, to a successor in interest in connection with a merger, acquisition, corporate reorganization, financing, or sale of all or substantially all of its assets or of the business line to which the Service relates.

The successor is bound by these terms and by the then-current Privacy Policy as they apply to you, and your rights under them are not reduced by the transfer. If a successor wants to change the terms or the policy, it must do so through the versioned change and renewed-acceptance process in Section 14. A transfer is not a route around that process.

Aptoria will notify you of a transfer that changes who controls your data — by account notice, email, or a notice published with these terms — before it takes effect where that is practicable, and otherwise promptly afterward. Where law requires advance notice or offers you a choice, that requirement controls.

You may not assign this agreement, in whole or in part, whether by operation of law or otherwise, without Aptoria’s prior written consent, which will not be unreasonably withheld. Any attempted assignment without that consent is void. Subject to this section, this agreement binds and benefits the parties and their permitted successors and assigns.