Terms
What you may do with this site and our systems, what we promise, and what we do not.
Last updated 15 September 2026
Who we are
OmniDynamics is a new venture based in Seattle, Washington. It is not incorporated yet — there is no company, no registration number and no registered office to give you — so "we" on this page means the people who build and run it, and this agreement is with them. If and when it is incorporated, the entity takes over this agreement on the same terms and this page will say so and carry the date it changed.
Being early is the reason several things below are smaller than they would be from a large company: there is no service level, no support commitment and no warranty. What there is instead is a person reading suzan@omnidynamics.dev.
The agreement
These terms cover this site, anything you reach from it that we run — signing in, booking a demo, and the systems the landing page opens — and any evaluation or deployment we do for you that has no separate signed contract. Using any of it means you accept them. If you do not, the honest thing is to close the tab, and nothing is held either way.
Where we have signed something else with you — an order form, a pilot agreement, a data processing agreement — that document wins on anything it covers, and these terms fill the gaps.
If you are agreeing on behalf of a company, you are saying you are allowed to, and "you" means the company from there on.
Who may use it
You need to be 16 or older, and legally able to enter an agreement. The site is not for children and we do not knowingly collect anything from anyone under 16 — see the privacy policy. Do not use any of this where doing so would break the law that applies to you, including export control and sanctions law.
Your account
Signing in is Sign in with Google, and you authenticate at accounts.google.com rather than here. So the credential is Google's to protect and yours to keep: we never see your password, one-time code or passkey, and we cannot reset any of them. Keep control of the Google account you sign in with, and tell us at suzan@omnidynamics.dev if you lose it.
One account is one person. Do not share it, do not sign in as somebody else, and do not use an account you are not entitled to. You are answerable for what happens under yours.
There is no server here to hold a session, so signing out is a local act: the token is discarded from the tab. Your account page says exactly what is held and where.
Acceptable use
Use this the way it is meant to be used. In particular, do not:
- Break in. No probing, scanning or circumventing authentication, rate limits or any other control; no accessing data, accounts or systems that are not yours. Security research is welcome — write to us first and we will tell you what is in scope.
- Break it. No load intended to degrade the service, no automated collection beyond ordinary crawling of the public pages, and nothing that interferes with another user.
- Take it apart to rebuild it. No reverse engineering, decompiling or extracting our models, weights, prompts, shaders or evaluation harness in order to train a competing system or resell ours. Reading the client-side source your browser was sent is fine — it was sent to you.
- Feed it what you have no right to. Do not upload anything you do not own or have permission to use, and do not upload personal data about other people without a lawful basis for it.
- Use it against people. No unlawful, infringing, deceptive or harassing use, and nothing intended to harm anyone. We do not permit use of our systems to make autonomous decisions about a person's safety, rights, employment, credit or liberty.
We may suspend access without notice if something here is being broken and the service or another user is at risk, and we will say why as soon as we can.
What you put in
Your content stays yours. That means your prompts, your recordings, your logs, your models, your evaluation data — all of it. You give us the narrow permission we need to run what you asked for: to store, transmit, process and display it, and to make the copies that running it requires. That permission lasts as long as you keep the content with us and ends when it is deleted.
We do not train general-purpose models on your content or hand it to anyone else to train theirs. If we ever want to use something of yours to improve a system beyond your own deployment, we will ask first and you may say no without losing the service.
You are responsible for having the rights to what you send, and for keeping your own copy of anything you cannot afford to lose.
What comes out
Our systems generate things — scripts, scenes, briefings, attention fields, evaluation reports. As between us, that output is yours to use. Two limits are worth stating plainly, because they are properties of the technology and not fine print:
Output can be wrong. These are probabilistic systems. They can be confidently incorrect, and the same input can produce different results. Check anything that matters before you rely on it, and keep a person in the loop wherever a mistake would cost something.
Output is not unique to you. A similar prompt from somebody else can produce similar output, so we cannot promise your results are original or exclusive, and we make no claim that they are protectable or free of third-party rights.
Evaluations and agents
This is the part specific to what we build. Our evaluation platforms record and explain what a physical AI agent attended to and why; an evaluation is evidence about a system's behaviour under the conditions it was tested in, and nothing more. It is not a certification, not a safety case, not regulatory approval, and not a licence to deploy.
If you operate a drone, a manipulator, a robot or any other system that moves in the world, you remain its operator. Site safety, human supervision, risk assessment, insurance, airspace and every applicable regulation stay with you. Do not use our output as the sole basis for letting such a system run unsupervised around people, and do not represent a result of ours as approval by anyone.
What is ours
The site, our systems, the name, the mark and the wordmark are ours or our licensors'. They are unregistered — there is no trademark registration behind the name or the monogram, and you will not find a ™ or an ® anywhere on this site — but they are still ours, and these terms give you permission to use the service rather than ownership of any of it. Please do not pass off your own work as ours.
Parts of the page are other people's work, used under their licences and credited in the repository — the glass on the landing page is vendored from vgpu under the MIT licence, with its notice kept alongside the code. Those licences govern those parts.
If you think something here infringes your copyright, write to suzan@omnidynamics.dev with enough detail to find it and we will look at it and act.
Other companies
Three things on this site are run by somebody else, and using them brings their terms with it:
- Google — sign-in, under its terms.
- cal.com — the booking form and the video room the call is held in, under Cal.com's terms.
- Cloudflare — serves these files.
Links out to a system's own site are the same: once you leave, you are on their terms, and we are not responsible for what is there.
Demos and bookings
A booked call is a conversation, not a contract. Either of us may move or cancel it — use the link in the confirmation, or reply to it — and nothing said in a demo is a commitment until it is written down somewhere both of us signed.
What it costs
Nothing, today. This site, signing in and booking a demo are free, and there is no payment form anywhere on it. If we introduce a paid plan we will say what it costs before you owe anything, and any fees, taxes, renewal and refund terms will be set out where you buy it rather than buried here.
Privacy
What we collect, who processes it and how to get rid of it is on the privacy policy, which is part of these terms. It is written next to the code it describes and says the same thing this page does: there is very little, and you can see all of it.
No warranty
The service is provided as it is and as it is available. To the extent the law allows, we disclaim the implied warranties — merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, non-infringement — and we do not promise that it will be uninterrupted, error-free, or that any result will be accurate, complete or fit for a decision you are about to make.
There is no uptime commitment and no support commitment, because we are not in a position to make one honestly: this is a small, new team, and any of it may change, move or be withdrawn. Most of what is here is described as early on the page where it appears — three of the five systems in the glass have nothing behind them yet but a page saying so. The 3D wall needs WebGPU and will not run everywhere; when a browser cannot draw it the page says so rather than pretending.
Liability
To the extent the law allows, neither of us is liable to the other for indirect, incidental, special or consequential loss, or for lost profits, revenue, goodwill or data, however it arises. Our total liability for any claim connected with the service is capped at what you paid us for it in the twelve months before the claim, or US$100 if you paid us nothing — which today is everyone, because nothing here costs anything.
Nothing here limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited — including for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, or for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation — and if you are a consumer, your statutory rights are unaffected by anything on this page. Some states and countries do not allow these exclusions, and where that is so they do not apply to you.
If you cause a claim
If someone brings a claim against us because of what you sent us, what you did with what came out, or your breach of these terms, you will cover the reasonable, direct cost of defending and settling it. We will tell you about the claim promptly, let you run the defence with counsel of your choosing, and not settle it in a way that binds you without asking. This does not apply to a claim that our own act or omission caused, and it does not apply at all if you are using the site as a consumer rather than for a business.
Ending it
You may stop at any time: close the tab, and — where sign-in is enabled — sign out and ask us to delete what is left. We may suspend or end access if these terms are broken, if the law requires it, or if we retire a system, and we will give reasonable notice unless the reason is that giving notice would make things worse. The sections that are meant to outlive the agreement do: what is ours, the disclaimers, liability, your indemnity, and this one.
Changes
This page is versioned alongside the code it describes. Material changes move the date at the top, and anything that materially reduces your rights will be announced on the site before it takes effect rather than applied quietly. Continuing to use the service after a change means you accept the new version; if you do not, stop using it.
Which law applies
We are in Seattle, so these terms are governed by the law of the State of Washington, USA, without regard to its conflict-of-laws rules, and any dispute goes to the state or federal courts sitting in King County, Washington. Either of us may still use small claims court, wherever it is, for something small enough to belong there.
If you are a consumer outside the United States, none of that takes away the mandatory protection of the law where you live, or your right to bring a claim in your own courts. And before either of us goes near a court, write to suzan@omnidynamics.dev and give us thirty days: at this size, essentially everything is settled in an email.
If a clause here turns out to be unenforceable, the rest stands, and a court should read the unenforceable part down rather than throw the page out. A right we do not enforce immediately is not a right we have given up. You may not transfer this agreement without asking us; we may transfer it to the entity that incorporates this venture, or to whoever takes the work on, and will say so on this page if we do.
Contact
Questions about any of this go to suzan@omnidynamics.dev, and are answered by a person in Seattle, Washington. There is no postal address to publish yet; when there is one, it will be here.