1. BREAIX rights
The BREAIX name, marks, logos, visual identity, software, interfaces, workflows, documentation, databases, designs and original site content are owned by BREAIX or used under a license. They may not be copied, registered, modified, reverse engineered, framed, resold or presented as another product without permission.
Access to the site or platform does not transfer ownership. Any permission to use a BREAIX asset must be limited to the purpose, audience, territory and duration authorized in writing.
2. User content and license
A user remains responsible for the documents, data, messages, images, marks and other material they submit. The user must own it or have the permission needed to use it for the relevant operation and to allow BREAIX to process it.
The user grants BREAIX a limited, non-exclusive permission to host, reproduce, transmit, display and process that content only as needed to provide, secure, support and improve the authorized service, comply with law or protect rights. This permission ends when the relevant need ends, subject to lawful retention and backups.
3. Third-party material and feedback
Third-party names, marks, data sources, documents and integrations remain subject to their own rights and terms. A user must not upload or redistribute a third party's material merely because it was accessible online or received from another participant.
Ideas, suggestions and feedback may be used by BREAIX without transferring ownership of the user's confidential information. Feedback should not include restricted data, trade secrets or personal data that BREAIX does not need to receive.
4. Notices and disputes
A person who believes content on a BREAIX surface infringes their rights should provide enough information to identify the work, the claimed right, the location of the material and a reliable way to respond. BREAIX may restrict material while it investigates, without deciding the underlying dispute.
The final procedure, governing law and designated notice address will be confirmed during legal review. Nothing in this draft prevents a rights holder from using the remedies available under applicable law.