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Terms of use · Version 1.0 · last updated 11 June 2026

The deal, in plain English.

These terms cover your use of accqui.com and everything on it — the site, the application process, the community, the beta programme, and the tools and templates we publish. By using the site you agree to them. If anything here is unclear, write to hello@accqui.com and a human will explain it.

Who we are

"Accqui", "we" and "us" means Accqui Ltd, based in Leeds, UK. We are building tenant-protection tools, launching in Leeds in 2026.

What Accqui is right now

Accqui is pre-launch. What you can do today: join the waitlist, apply to join the team, take part in the community and beta programme, and use the demos and letter templates we publish. Where the site shows a preview of a future tool, we label it — previews don't create records, send letters, or store evidence. If we ever say something works before it does, tell us and we'll fix the words.

Your account

Applying to join the team creates an account once you verify your email — that's how your application is saved and how you get back into it. You're responsible for keeping your password private. You can change it any time in your portal, and you can ask us to delete the account (and the data with it) whenever you like — see our privacy notice and your data rights page.

Applications

When you apply, you promise the things you tell us are true. We promise to treat your application fairly and to keep it confidential within the team. We use AI tools to help us organise and summarise applications; people — not software — make every decision about them. Submitting an application doesn't create an employment relationship or any obligation on either side beyond what's written here.

Your content

Things you post to the community, the feedback board, or the bug tracker stay yours. By posting, you give us a non-exclusive licence to display them on the site and use them to improve Accqui. Don't post anything unlawful, hateful, deliberately misleading, or that isn't yours to share — we may remove content that breaks this rule and, in serious cases, close accounts.

Renting stories and research

If you share your renting experiences with us, we use them only with the consent you gave when you shared them, as set out in the privacy notice. Published insights are aggregated and anonymised.

Letters, templates and demos are not legal advice

Accqui is a drafting tool, not a law firm. Templates, letters, demos and any guidance on this site are general information to help you communicate clearly — they are not legal advice, and using them doesn't create any adviser relationship. For advice on your specific situation, speak to a solicitor, Shelter, Citizens Advice, or your local council.

What you may not do

  • Break the law, or try to break the site.
  • Probe, scrape, overload, or attack the service, or attempt to access data that isn't yours.
  • Misrepresent who you are in an application or impersonate anyone else.
  • Use the site to harass anyone — including landlords and agents. Receipts, not revenge.

Our liability

The site is provided as-is while we build. We're responsible for foreseeable loss caused by us breaking these terms — and not for losses that aren't, including the outcome of decisions you make in a tenancy dispute after using the demos or templates. Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited (for example, for fraud, or for death or personal injury caused by negligence). Nothing here affects your statutory rights.

Changes

When we change these terms we'll update the version number and date at the top; for meaningful changes we'll post a notice on the site and, where we can, email account holders. If you don't accept a change, stop using the site — and you can ask us to delete your account at any time.

The boring-but-important bit

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have non-exclusive jurisdiction — if you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland, you can also bring proceedings there. If one part of these terms turns out to be unenforceable, the rest still stands.