These terms are an agreement between you and Innovo (enkeltmandsvirksomhed, CVR 42744808), Rustkammervej 2, 4180 Sorø, Denmark ("we", "us"), and govern your use of the Atlas desktop application and the Atlas website. Contact: contact@helloatlas.dk. By creating an account or using Atlas you agree to these terms. How we handle personal data is described in the Privacy Policy.
"The Atlas website" means this site wherever it is served. It is reachable today at atlas.innovo-studio.com, and helloatlas.dk is being brought online as the canonical address; both are custom domains on the same site, serving the same pages and the same API routes, and these terms apply identically through either. The older address is being kept live on purpose — it is the sign-in address built into Atlas installations that already exist, and dropping it would lock them out. Where these terms name a URL they use helloatlas.dk; the same path works on the other host.
Atlas is in beta. Features may change, break or be removed, service may be interrupted, and data formats may change between versions. Some features the app still shows are switched off in the current build — Gmail syncing, for example, does nothing today. Atlas also has no export function yet, so it cannot hand you a copy of your memories or conversations on request: keep your own copies of anything you would not want to lose, and do not rely on Atlas as your only copy of anything important. Nothing in this section limits your statutory rights as an EU consumer.
You need an account (email + password) to use Atlas. You must provide a valid email, keep your password confidential, and be at least 16 years old. You are responsible for activity under your account. You can delete your account at any time (section 8).
Atlas is a local-first assistant: your memories, conversations and connected-service data are stored on your own device, and you are responsible for your device and its backups. Some features send data to third-party providers to work — AI responses, including web searches Claude runs on Anthropic's servers as part of answering you (Anthropic), and voice transcription and synthesis (ElevenLabs) — as described in the Privacy Policy.
Not everything Atlas sends is something you asked it to send. While the app is running it also produces a periodic proactive digest: it summarises your recent memories, upcoming events, open tasks and last few messages and sends that summary to Anthropic so it can suggest something useful, roughly twice a day, without any action from you and with no control in this build that turns it off. Section 4.7 of the Privacy Policy sets out the exact payload, the schedule, and the only two things that actually stop it. Voice is worth the same warning: the wake word is detected on your Mac, but the microphone button starts transmitting the moment you click it, and the teaching screen streams continuously — see section 4.4 there.
Two things are worth separating, because they are not the same kind of thing. The dashboard's weather, market and news cards call third-party APIs (OpenWeather, Finnhub, NewsAPI) automatically while the app is open — you do not connect them and there is no switch to stop them in this build. Those calls need an API key that we do not provide: nothing is shipped with the app and we provision nothing, so unless a key has been placed in the app's Keychain entry outside Atlas, these three services are simply never contacted and the cards show built-in placeholder figures. By contrast, Spotify and SnapTrade are integrations you connect with your own account and can disconnect in the app — Settings → Music → Disconnect Spotify, and Settings → Portfolio for SnapTrade — governed by those services' terms. Disconnecting Spotify stops playback and deletes the stored token from your Mac's Keychain; removing Atlas from the apps authorised in your Spotify account is a separate step you take on Spotify's own website. Google/Gmail is disabled in this build and connects nothing. Checking for a new version downloads a release feed from GitHub. We are not responsible for any of those third-party services; the Privacy Policy sets out exactly what each one receives.
Atlas generates responses with AI. Output can be inaccurate, incomplete or outdated. It is not professional advice — in particular, market and portfolio information shown by Atlas is informational only and is not investment advice. Check important information before relying on it.
You may not use Atlas to break the law, infringe others' rights, probe or disrupt our or our providers' systems, resell the service, or attempt to extract other users' data. You may not use Atlas if you are barred from receiving services under applicable law.
The beta is currently free of charge. If we introduce paid plans, prices and conditions will be presented clearly before you are charged, and these terms will be updated.
You can stop using Atlas at any time and delete your account in the app (Settings → Memory & Privacy → Delete account) or via the authenticated POST /api/account/delete endpoint — this permanently deletes your server-side account data, as set out in section 9 of the Privacy Policy.
Deleting your account does not delete the data stored on your device unless you tick the optional box on that screen to erase Atlas's local database as well; if you do, that erase runs only after the account deletion has succeeded, and it covers the same tables as Delete all my data — not your portfolio database, not the app-wide settings and operational records, and not your Keychain items, all of which section 9 of the Privacy Policy lists in full and explains how to remove. Otherwise local data stays under your control until you delete it in the app or remove the app's data folder. Note that deleting your account signs you out permanently, so the in-app erase control is no longer reachable afterwards — removing the folder is then the only route.
We may suspend or terminate accounts that violate these terms, with notice where reasonably possible.
We (and our licensors) own the Atlas software, branding and website. We grant you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable licence to use the app for its intended purpose during the beta. Content you create or store in Atlas remains yours.
What we never limit. Nothing in these terms excludes or limits our liability for intent or gross negligence, for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, or for anything else that cannot lawfully be excluded or limited. Your mandatory rights as an EU consumer — including your statutory remedies if the digital content we supply is defective — apply in full, and nothing below reduces them. If any part of the rest of this section conflicts with those rules, the rules win and the remainder still stands.
The cap, and why it is the number it is. Subject to the paragraph above, our total liability to you for all claims arising out of or relating to Atlas is limited, in aggregate, to the amount you actually paid us for the service in the twelve months before the event giving rise to the claim. We would rather you could do that arithmetic than take it on trust: the beta is free of charge (section 7), you have paid us nothing, so that amount is currently zero. The cap is not an arbitrary figure we picked — it tracks what you have paid, and it is zero for exactly as long as Atlas costs nothing. If we introduce paid plans and you buy one, the same rule produces a real number: whatever you paid in that twelve-month window.
What is excluded. To the extent the law permits, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss — lost profits, lost business or opportunity, or the loss or corruption of data. That last one deserves saying plainly rather than hiding in a list: Atlas is beta software that keeps your content on your own device and has no export function yet (sections 2 and 4), so keep your own copies of anything you would not want to lose. Atlas is provided "as is" and "as available"; we do not warrant that it will be uninterrupted or error-free, or that its AI output is accurate (section 5).
These limits are governed by Danish law (section 12) and apply only so far as Danish and mandatory EU consumer law allow.
We may update these terms as the product evolves. For material changes we will give reasonable advance notice in the app or by email; continuing to use Atlas after the change takes effect means you accept the updated terms. If you do not accept, stop using the service and delete your account.
These terms are governed by Danish law, without prejudice to mandatory consumer-protection rules of your country of residence in the EU. Disputes may be brought before the competent courts of that jurisdiction or, where you are a consumer, the courts of your residence.
The EU's ODR platform no longer exists. Earlier versions of these terms pointed consumers at the European Commission's online dispute resolution platform at ec.europa.eu/consumers/odr. That platform stopped accepting complaints in March 2025 and ceased operating on 20 July 2025, when Regulation (EU) 2024/3228 repealed the regulation that created it (Regulation (EU) No 524/2013). The link was dead, and sending you to a dead link instead of a working one is worse than saying nothing. There is no single EU-wide portal in its place; complaints now go to national bodies. The routes that do exist:
Nothing here takes away your right to go to court instead.