Terms of Service

Effective October 19, 2026

What you most need to know

  • Your Apps, their source and their data are yours. We use them only to run Judt for you.
  • You’re responsible for your Apps, for what they publish, and for anything your agents do with the access you give them.
  • Judt is in beta and free for now. It changes often and has no uptime guarantee, so keep your own copies of anything important.
  • You must not use Judt to break the law, attack anyone, send spam, or host malware or phishing. We can take down Apps that do.
  • If something goes wrong, the most we owe you is US$100 or what you paid us in the last 12 months, whichever is more.
  • We’ll give you at least 30 days’ notice before any fee or significant change to these Terms. You can export your Apps and close your account at any time.

What are you agreeing to?

When you create an account or use Judt, you accept these Terms and our Privacy Policy.

These Terms of Service (“Terms”) are an agreement between you and Judt, the company. In these Terms, “we” and “us” mean the company. “Judt” means the product: the dashboard at judt.ai, the API at api.judt.ai, the MCP server, the judt CLI, the Judt agent, the Apps we host and our website.

By creating an account or using Judt, you agree to these Terms and to our Privacy Policy, which explains how we handle personal information. If you don’t agree, you must not use Judt.

If you use Judt for a company or other organization, you agree to these Terms for it, and you confirm that you’re allowed to. In that case, “you” means both you and that organization.

You must be at least 18 years old to use Judt. If the age of adulthood where you live is higher, you must be at least that age.

How to read these Terms. “Must” and “must not” mark a requirement. Instructions such as “Keep your password safe” are requirements too. “May” means someone is allowed to do something but doesn’t have to. “Will” is a promise. Each section starts with a one-sentence summary. The summaries help you find your way, but the full text of each section is what applies.

What is Judt, and how can it change?

Judt is in beta: we change it often, and we set limits on how much you can use.

Judt hosts Apps for you and your agents. Each App has a sandbox, where its source lives and its dev server runs, and a production version that you publish from a commit. The production version is served at an address on judt.dev or on your own domain.

Judt is in beta. We release changes most days. We may add, change or remove features at any time, including parts of the API. We’ll try to tell you before we remove something you depend on, but during the beta we can’t promise to.

We may limit how much of Judt you use. Limits can cover the number of Apps, sandbox time, build time, storage, request rates and AI model usage. We may stop a sandbox that has been idle.

We may also pause an App that uses far more resources than a typical App, for example one that runs builds around the clock. Before we do, we’ll try to contact you, unless the App puts other customers at risk.

How do you keep your account safe?

You’re responsible for everything done with your account, including by the agents you authorize.

When you sign up, give us accurate information, and keep it up to date. Each account is for one person. Your account belongs to an organization, and members of that organization can see and change its Apps.

Keep your password, API tokens and Secrets safe. (Secrets are values such as API keys that you store in Judt for your Apps to use.)

You’re responsible for everything done with your account and credentials. That includes what agents, apps and API clients do when you give them access through an API token or OAuth sign-in. Give each agent only the access it needs, and revoke access you no longer use.

If you think someone has used your account or a credential without permission, revoke the credential and write to us right away at russ@judt.ai.

What must you not do with Judt? (acceptable use)

You must use Judt only for lawful purposes, and you must not use it to harm people or other systems.

These rules apply to you, to your agents and to your Apps. You must not:

  • Break the law, or help anyone else break it.
  • Infringe anyone’s copyright, trademark, privacy or other rights.
  • Host or send malware, phishing pages, scams, or content that pretends to be someone else.
  • Send spam or other unwanted bulk messages.
  • Host content that sexually exploits children, promotes violence or terrorism, or harasses or threatens people.
  • Attack, scan or probe other systems, or use Judt as a proxy, VPN or open relay.
  • Mine cryptocurrency, or run workloads that aren’t part of building and serving your Apps.
  • Get around the separation between Apps or organizations, our usage limits, or our security measures, or try to reach data that isn’t yours.
  • Overload Judt or interfere with it, or put other customers’ Apps at risk.
  • Resell or rent Judt itself to others as a hosting product, unless we agree in writing. Building Apps for your own clients is fine.
  • Copy Judt’s features or interface to build a competing product.

If an App or account breaks these rules, we may take the App down, stop its sandbox, or suspend the account. Where we can, we’ll tell you first and give you a chance to fix the problem. We won’t wait if people, other customers or Judt are at risk, or if the law requires us to act.

To report abuse on an App hosted on Judt, write to russ@judt.ai with the App’s address and what you found.

Who owns your content?

We don’t own anything you put into Judt, and we use it only to run Judt for you.

“Your content” means everything you or your agents put into Judt. That includes your Apps’ source, commits, Secrets, settings, data and logs, the data your Apps collect, and your conversations with the Judt agent. Your content belongs to you, and we claim no ownership of it.

To run Judt, we need your permission to handle your content. You give us permission to store, copy, process, run, send and display it, but only to provide Judt to you, keep it secure and fix problems. When you publish an App, you also give us permission to show it to anyone who visits its address.

This permission ends when you delete your content. Deleted Apps are kept for 30 days in case you deleted them by mistake, and then removed. Copies in backups are removed within 7 more days.

You confirm that you have the right to use your content and that it doesn’t break these Terms or the law.

We look at your content only to provide Judt, to fix a problem you ask us to fix, or to investigate abuse or a security issue. We also look at it when the law requires us to. We may count things across all customers, such as how often builds fail, in ways that don’t identify you or your Apps’ users. We don’t train AI models on your content.

What are you responsible for in the Apps you publish?

You publish your Apps, so you’re responsible for them and for how they treat the people who use them.

This table shows who is responsible for what:

ResponsibilityWho
Your Apps’ code and content, including code the Judt agent wrote for youYou
Following the laws that apply to your App, such as consumer protection, privacy and accessibility lawsYou
Telling your App’s users how you use their information, usually in your own privacy policy, and getting any consent the law requiresYou
Your own terms with your App’s users (we aren’t part of that agreement)You
The domains you connect to Judt, and keeping them registeredYou
Running the systems that host your App, and keeping them secureUs
Handling the information your Apps collect only on your behalf, as our Privacy Policy describesUs

If your organization needs a data processing agreement (a contract that sets out how we handle personal information for you), write to us.

You must not use Judt to store information that needs special legal protection unless we’ve agreed to it in writing. That includes health information covered by HIPAA (the US health privacy law), full payment card numbers, and government ID numbers.

How does the Judt agent work, and who owns what it makes?

The agent can make mistakes, so check its work before you rely on it.

When you ask it to, the Judt agent writes code, runs commands, changes files and publishes Apps. To do that, it sends your requests, and the parts of your App it needs, to the AI providers listed in our Privacy Policy.

AI models make mistakes. Review what the agent produces before you rely on it or publish it. You’re responsible for the code and content in your Apps, whoever or whatever wrote them.

What the agent produces for you is your content, and it belongs to you. Other customers can get similar results from similar requests, and their results belong to them.

How can you use the API, MCP server and CLI?

You can use them to build and manage your Apps, within our rate limits.

You may use the API, MCP server and CLI to build, run and manage your Apps, and to connect Judt to your own tools and agents. Our documentation explains how they work.

Requests are rate-limited, which means we cap how many you can send in a given time. You must not get around rate limits, for example by spreading requests across several accounts.

During the beta, the API may change without a new version number. Where we can, we’ll describe a change in the documentation before it ships.

You may build tools that other people use with Judt. If you do, you must not suggest that we made or endorse them, and you must make sure their users follow these Terms.

What about services from other companies?

Packages and services from other companies come with their own terms, and we aren’t responsible for them.

Your Apps can install packages from the npm registry and call other companies’ services. Judt also connects to services you choose, such as GitHub or Google for sign-in. Those packages and services have their own licenses and terms, and you agree to them directly with their providers. We don’t control them, and we aren’t responsible for them.

What does Judt cost?

Judt is free during the beta, and we won’t charge you unless you choose a paid plan.

Judt is free during the beta. Building Apps and putting them live costs nothing.

We plan to offer paid plans. Before any fee could apply to you, we’ll publish the plan’s price and usage limits, and email you at least 30 days in advance. We won’t charge you unless you choose a paid plan. Before paid plans start, we’ll add their billing, renewal, cancellation and refund terms to these Terms.

What do we own? (intellectual property)

Judt itself belongs to us. You may use it, but you don’t get ownership of it.

Judt belongs to us and the companies we license from. That includes its software, design, documentation and templates, and the Judt name and logo.

While you have an account and follow these Terms, we give you permission to use Judt (a license). It’s limited to what these Terms allow, it isn’t exclusive to you, and you can’t transfer it to anyone else.

You must not copy, change or resell Judt, or remove our copyright or trademark notices. You must not take Judt apart to work out how it was built (reverse engineering), except where the law allows it.

Code we provide for your Apps, such as starter templates, is yours to use and change in your Apps. Open-source parts of that code keep their own licenses.

You must not use the Judt name or logo in a way that suggests we endorse you or your App. Saying your App is “built on Judt” or “hosted on Judt” is fine.

What happens to ideas you send us? (feedback)

We may use your suggestions to improve Judt without paying you.

We welcome feedback from you and your agents, through the contact form, the API or MCP, or email. If you send us feedback, we may use it to improve Judt without paying you or owing you anything. We won’t name you publicly as its source without your permission.

How can you or we close your account? (termination)

You can leave at any time. We can close an account that breaks these Terms, usually with notice first.

You can stop using Judt at any time. You can delete your Apps, and close your account, yourself from Account settings.

Apps belong to an organization, not to one person. When you close your account, Apps in organizations you share with other people stay with those organizations. Apps in organizations where you’re the only member are deleted. If you’re the only owner of an organization that has other members, you must make someone else an owner before you can close your account.

We may suspend or close your account if:

  • You break these Terms.
  • The law requires us to.
  • Your use of Judt puts people, other customers or Judt at risk.
  • We stop offering Judt.

Unless the reason is serious abuse or a legal requirement, we’ll tell you before we act. If we close your account or stop offering Judt, we’ll give you at least 30 days to export your content.

Export your Apps before you leave. You can read every file through the API, MCP server or CLI. Once deletion is complete, we can’t recover anything. This is what happens after an account closes:

WhenWhat happens
Right awayYou can no longer sign in. Apps that are being deleted stop serving.
Within 30 daysWe delete your account information and the Apps being deleted. Until then, write to us if you closed your account by mistake.
Within 7 more daysCopies in our backups are removed.
As long as the law requiresWe keep billing records, usually for 7 years, as tax law requires.

These sections keep applying after this agreement ends:

What don’t we promise? (disclaimer of warranties)

We provide Judt as it is, without guarantees that it will always work or suit your needs.

We provide Judt “as is” and “as available.” To the fullest extent the law allows, we make no promises about Judt beyond what these Terms say. That includes promises the law would otherwise imply (implied warranties). We don’t promise that Judt is fit for ordinary use (merchantability) or suits a particular purpose (fitness for a particular purpose). Nor do we promise that it’s ours to offer (title) or doesn’t infringe anyone’s rights (non-infringement).

We don’t promise that Judt will be uninterrupted, secure or error-free, that it will meet your needs, or that your content won’t be lost. During the beta, we don’t offer an uptime guarantee or service level agreement. Keep your own copies of anything you can’t afford to lose.

Some places don’t allow these exclusions. If you’re in one, some of them may not apply to you.

What’s the most we owe you? (limitation of liability)

If something goes wrong, the most we owe you is US$100 or what you paid us in the last 12 months, whichever is more.

To the fullest extent the law allows, neither you nor we are responsible for these losses, even if told they could happen:

  • Losses that don’t flow directly from the problem (indirect or consequential damages), such as a customer you lose because your App was offline.
  • Lost profits, revenue, data or goodwill.
  • Damages meant to punish rather than to make up for a loss (punitive damages).

For any other claim, the most we’ll pay in total is US$100, or what you paid us in the 12 months before the claim if that’s more.

These limits don’t apply to:

  • Your duty to cover claims caused by your use of Judt (see indemnity).
  • Your breach of the rules on what you must not do with Judt.
  • Fraud, gross negligence (extreme carelessness) or willful misconduct.
  • Anything else the law doesn’t allow us to limit.

Who pays for claims caused by your use of Judt? (indemnity)

If someone takes legal action against us because of your Apps or your use of Judt, you’ll cover the cost.

Someone might make a legal claim against us because of your content, your Apps, your use of Judt, or your breach of these Terms or the law. If they do, you’ll defend us and pay the costs, damages and reasonable legal fees that result. This is called an indemnity.

In return, we’ll tell you about the claim promptly, let you control the defense, and cooperate with you. You must not settle the claim in a way that admits fault on our behalf without our consent.

How do we settle disagreements? (governing law)

Talk to us first. If that doesn’t work, California law applies and California courts decide.

If you have a problem with Judt, write to us at russ@judt.ai first. We’ll try to solve it within 30 days.

California law and US federal law govern these Terms, whatever state or country you’re in (governing law).

Any dispute about Judt or these Terms will be decided only by the state or federal courts in San Mateo County, California. You and we agree that those courts can hear such a dispute (jurisdiction).

There are two exceptions. Either of us may bring a claim in small claims court. And either of us may ask any court for an urgent order, for example to stop abuse or protect intellectual property.

If you use Judt for personal rather than business purposes, the consumer protection laws where you live may give you rights that a contract can’t take away. Nothing in these Terms limits those rights.

How will we change these Terms?

We’ll tell you at least 30 days before a significant change takes effect.

When we change these Terms, we update the effective date at the top. If the change is significant, we’ll email you or show a notice in Judt at least 30 days before it takes effect. The exception is a change the law requires, or one we need to make to stop abuse, which may take effect sooner.

If you keep using Judt after a change takes effect, the new Terms apply to you. If you don’t agree to them, you must stop using Judt and close your account. Past versions are available on request.

What other legal terms apply?

Standard rules about how this agreement works as a contract.

  • This is the whole agreement. These Terms and the Privacy Policy are the whole agreement between you and us about Judt. If your organization signs a separate agreement with us, that agreement applies where the two differ.
  • How we contact each other. We send notices to the email address on your account. Send yours to us by email or to the address below.
  • Transferring this agreement (assignment). You can’t transfer these Terms to someone else without our written consent. We may transfer them as part of a merger, acquisition or sale of our business.
  • If part of these Terms can’t be enforced (severability). The rest still applies.
  • If we don’t enforce a right (waiver). We haven’t given it up, even if we don’t enforce it straight away.
  • Events beyond anyone’s control (force majeure). Neither of us is responsible for a delay or failure caused by events beyond reasonable control, such as natural disasters, war, internet or cloud provider outages, or government action. This doesn’t excuse a duty to pay.
  • Export laws and sanctions. You confirm that you aren’t in, or acting for, a country or person under US sanctions. You must not use Judt in breach of US export laws.
  • US government users. Under the federal rules for buying software (FAR 12.212 and DFARS 227.7202), Judt is commercial computer software and its documentation is commercial computer software documentation.
  • No rights for anyone else (third-party beneficiaries). These Terms give rights only to you and us.
  • Independent parties. These Terms don’t make either of us the other’s partner, agent or employee.

How can you contact us?

Questions about these Terms go to the same place as everything else.

Write to russ@judt.ai, or use our contact form. You can also call us at +1 925-876-2598, or write to us at Judt, 603 Santa Florita Ave., Millbrae, CA 94030, United States.

Judt603 Santa Florita Ave.Millbrae, CA 94030United States