Terms
These are not written yet. The headings below are the ones this needs, in the order a reader wants them; every one of them is a legal question rather than a product one, so none of them has been guessed at.
Last updated: not yet published
Owner: this page is a skeleton
Nothing here is a term and nothing here binds anybody. Each section below says what it is for and what Huddle actually does, so whoever drafts it has the facts to hand — but the words have to come from a lawyer, and the Accra launch means Ghanaian law.
Do not publish this page as it stands. The app stores will link to it from the listing,
and a skeleton reads worse than a 404. It carries noindex until it is
real.
Who we are
The entity behind Huddle, where it is registered, and how to reach it. The privacy page needs the same thing, so decide it once.
Using Huddle
What an account is for, that it is yours and not transferable, and the minimum age — which has to match whatever the privacy page says and whatever we tell the app stores.
What we provide, and what we don't promise
Facts worth drafting from: recommendations come from a public map and a model's labelling of it, so a place may have closed, moved or never have suited you. Opening hours, prices and whether somewhere is still there are not things we can stand behind. Huddle suggests; it does not book, pay or guarantee.
Groups, and what members can do
Facts worth drafting from: a group holds up to 250 people and an account can be in up to 10 groups. The person who creates a group owns it; owners and hosts can remove members and change settings. Anybody holding an invite code can see the group's name, kind and member count, which is why those codes should be treated as private.
Your content
Photos, group names, event names and notes. Who owns them, what licence we need to show them to the group, and what happens to them when an account is deleted — the deletion page already describes the behaviour.
Acceptable use
What gets an account suspended. There is a suspension mechanism and an administrator audit trail behind it, so whatever this says is enforceable.
Ending it
You can delete your account yourself at any time, in four taps, with no approval needed. This section needs the other direction: when we may suspend or close an account, and what notice you get.
Liability, and the law that applies
The genuinely legal part: limitation of liability, which country's law governs this, and where a dispute is heard. The PRD treats legal pages as per-market configuration, so this section in particular will differ by launch city rather than being rewritten.
Changes to these terms
How we tell you, and what counts as accepting them.