Document versions

Content baseline recorded 2026-08-12, then re-based twice on the same date. First to add a link to this version archive beneath the effective date. Second because lib/pricing.ts is a Terms source and gained the firm annual and white-label figures — but the Terms recite only Pro, Annual, and Per-Document, none of which changed, so the text a user reads is byte-identical. No right, obligation, price, or disclosure in this document changed, and no re-acceptance was required. Re-based again 2026-08-20 for the same reason: CREDIT_ALLOCATIONS gained a `free_throttled` row so the abuse-defence downgrade would actually reduce the AI allowance it had always claimed to halve. free_throttled is an internal anti-sharing state, never sold and never quoted — the Terms interpolate only PRICING.pro.price, PRICING.annual.price and PRICING.perDocument.price, all unchanged. The rendered text is byte-identical and no re-acceptance was required.

Corrected how we describe deletion. The previous version said deleted data was “permanently purged” and that a delete request was completed “within 30 days”, with no mention of backups. Our database keeps a rolling point-in-time recovery window — currently 7 days — so residual encrypted copies can briefly outlive the live-system deletion, which made the old wording impossible to satisfy literally. The 30-day live-system schedule is unchanged; what changed is that the backup window is now disclosed. No right was narrowed and nothing new is collected.

Corrected the description of how long our AI provider keeps the content we send. The previous version said Anthropic does not retain it. Anthropic is contractually barred from training on it, which was stated correctly, but it is deleted within 30 days rather than immediately — and content its Usage Policy flags is kept up to 2 years, with the resulting safety classification scores up to 7 years. We do not hold a zero-retention agreement. Verified against Anthropic’s published terms on 12 August 2026.

Corrected how this page describes the documents the service produces. It said we “generate court-ready PDFs”. Whether a court accepts a filing is not something we can promise, so that wording is withdrawn and the page now says we generate formatted PDFs. Nothing about what the service does, or what you receive, has changed — only the accuracy of the description.