PE Risk Profiler is in early access. Assessments are AI-assisted indicators only — not professional tax advice.
Draft — not yet reviewed by a lawyer. This page describes our current intended practice but should not be relied on as final legal terms until formally reviewed.

Legal

Acceptable Use Policy

Version 0.1-draft · Last updated 6 July 2026

This Acceptable Use Policy (“AUP”) sets out rules for using PE Risk Profiler (the “Service”) in addition to our Terms of Service. It is kept as a separate document because it carries a specific obligation — the no-third-party-personal-data clause below — that is directly relevant to professional advisers and business users entering client or colleague information into the Service. Breaching this AUP is a breach of the Terms of Service.

1. No third-party personal data

This clause also appears in our Terms of Service — it is repeated here intentionally because these documents may be read separately.

No third-party personal data

You must not enter the name, contact details, or other personal data of any identifiable individual (including employees, agents, or contacts) into any free-text field within the Service. You should describe roles, activities, and business facts in general terms only (e.g. “a local sales agent” rather than a named individual). You are solely responsible for any personal data you submit in breach of this clause, and you agree to indemnify us against any claim arising from such a breach.

This applies wherever free text can be entered in the Service — including primary assessment answers, supplementary answers provided during re-assessment, and open-text feedback fields. Look out for an in-context reminder near each free-text field; that reminder is a convenience, not a substitute for this clause.

2. Prohibited uses

You must not use the Service to:

  • Enter third-party personal data in breach of Section 1 above.
  • Break any applicable law, including data protection, tax, or export control law.
  • Attempt to reverse engineer, scrape, or extract the underlying rules contexts, prompts, or model behaviour used by the Service, other than through the normal use of the Service's features.
  • Resell, sublicense, or represent an AI-generated output of the Service as a stand-alone professional advice product, or as your own independent legal or tax determination, without disclosing that it originated from an AI assessment tool.
  • Attempt to manipulate the AI model through prompt injection, adversarial inputs, or other techniques intended to bypass the Service's intended behaviour or safety measures.
  • Attempt to bypass usage limits, paywalls, or access controls.
  • Impersonate another person or entity, or misrepresent your affiliation with a person or entity.
  • Introduce malware, or attempt to gain unauthorised access to the Service or other users' accounts or data.
  • Use the Service in a way that places excessive load on our infrastructure or our AI sub-processor outside of normal use.

3. Consequences of violation

We may warn you, suspend your account, remove content, or terminate your access if you breach this AUP, depending on the severity and repetition of the breach. Where a breach involves third-party personal data, we may also need to take steps to delete that data from our systems and, where required by law, notify affected parties or regulators.

4. Reporting a violation

If you believe someone is misusing the Service, or that third-party personal data has been entered into the Service in breach of this AUP, contact [abuse/legal contact email to be confirmed — suggested: legal@perisk.tax].

5. Relationship to other policies

This AUP forms part of our Terms of Service. See also our Privacy Policy for how we handle personal data, including third-party personal data submitted in breach of Section 1.

A note on where this document stands

The no-third-party-personal-data clause above is standard practice, but an indemnity from an individual or small business is often hard to enforce in practice — treat it as a deterrent and a liability allocation tool, not a financial safety net. This clause does not replace the in-context warning shown next to free-text fields in the product; the in-context warning is what actually changes user behaviour at the point of data entry, and both are required. This page has not yet been reviewed by a lawyer.