NeuroGenX Terms of Use (version 1)

NeuroGenX is a private program. By creating an account you agree to the following.

1. Your licence. You may use NeuroGenX for yourself only, for as long as the person who invited you allows it. It is a licence to use the program, not a sale of it.

2. No sharing. Do not give, sell, upload or send the installer, the program files, your account or your sign-in details to anyone else. Each person needs their own invitation. The program limits how many PCs one account can be used on.

3. No copying or taking apart. Do not copy, change, decompile, reverse engineer, remove the protections from, or try to get the source code of NeuroGenX or of the avatars, models, voices, images and other files that come with it, except where the law gives you that right.

4. What you make is yours. In the desktop program your chats, files, memory and settings stay on your own PC and belong to you. The program does not send them to the owner.

5. What the server knows. Only your email address, a scrambled form of your password, which version of the program and which PC you sign in from, and which features are switched on for you.

6. Access can end. The owner can pause or end your access and can require you to install updates. If your access ends, the program stops working, but your own files stay yours.

7. Other people's software. NeuroGenX includes open-source and third-party parts (listed in its documentation). Those parts keep their own licences, and nothing here limits your right to them.

Browser version (the chat on the website). Your messages are sent through the owner's server to the AI model that writes the answer. The server does not store them and does not write them to its log; your chat history is kept only in your own browser (clear your browser data or press New chat to remove it). If web search is on (the globe button next to the message box), the AI may also search the internet for you: the words it searches for are sent to a search engine (DuckDuckGo, Wikipedia or a similar service) and a few public web pages are read and shown to the AI as sources, so do not put private details in questions you want searched, and turn the globe button off to stop it. A web address you paste is opened by the owner's server while the globe button is on; for a YouTube video the server asks YouTube for the video's captions. A deep research report does the same several times over: a few searches and up to eight pages for one question. If you ask about a place, a journey or a flight, the answer comes with a button that opens Google Maps or Google Flights with the places you named filled in; nothing is sent to Google until you tap it, and after that Google's own terms apply. While the globe button is on, the two ends of a drive you name, or the town whose traffic you ask about, are also sent to OpenStreetMap's free services to measure the road, so do not name private addresses in such questions. Web pages can be wrong, out of date or say anything, and the AI can misread them. Files and pictures you attach are sent to the owner's server to be read or shown to the AI; the server does not keep them (a file's text stays in your browser while that chat is open and is sent again with your next questions about it). If you ask for a picture to be made, your description of the picture, and nothing else, is sent to a free outside picture service (pollinations.ai) that makes it, so do not describe private things. Notes you ask the AI to remember are kept in your own browser, not on the server, and are sent with your messages only while Memory is switched on. The AI can make mistakes: do not rely on it for medical, legal or financial decisions, and do not type passwords or other secrets into it.