Legal
Website Terms
The terms that apply when you use this website.
01
About these terms
These terms govern your use of this website, operated by Otherworldly Technologies Ltd (trading as Timbuktu), a company registered in England and Wales under company number 16656757. By using the website you agree to these terms.
02
Use of the website
The website is intended for businesses and professional users. You agree not to misuse it, including by attempting unauthorised access, introducing malicious code or submitting false information.
03
Assessments and enquiries
Submitting an assessment, referral or enquiry does not create a contract or any obligation on either party. Any licensing arrangement is subject to a separate written agreement.
We do not guarantee that any data will be licensed, or any price, payment amount or timeframe.
04
Information on the website
Content is provided for general information only. Example datasets, figures and interfaces are illustrative and do not represent actual inventory or offers.
We aim to keep information accurate but make no warranty that it is complete or current.
05
Intellectual property
All content on the website, including text, graphics and logos, is owned by or licensed to us. You may view and print pages for your own business use but may not reproduce them otherwise without permission.
06
Third-party links
Links to other websites are provided for convenience. We are not responsible for their content or practices.
07
Liability
Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited by law, including for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or fraud.
Otherwise, we are not liable for any indirect or consequential loss, or for loss of profit, revenue, business or data arising from use of the website.
08
Privacy
Our Privacy Policy explains how we handle personal information submitted through the website.
09
Changes
We may update these terms at any time by publishing a revised version on this page.
10
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have exclusive jurisdiction.