Part A — Identity, interpretation and formation
1. Parties
These terms and conditions (Conditions) apply to professional engineering and consulting services supplied by VOLTECHAI LIMITED, a company operating from 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom (the Supplier), to the business customer identified in a statement of work, order, proposal or other written engagement document (the Client). Correspondence for notices under these Conditions may be sent to admin@voltechai.pro or to the postal address above. Telephone +44 7894 123987 is a desk line and is not a formal notice channel unless the parties agree in writing that a particular message left by telephone is to be confirmed by email the same working day.
The Supplier designs and builds computer systems, programmatic advertising software, OTT and streaming platforms, social media architecture, audience analytics engines, content distribution infrastructure and related digital media IT strategy. The public website at https://voltechai.pro describes the bureau method. These Conditions govern paid work. They are intended for business-to-business engagements. If a consumer ever contracts, non-excludable statutory rights remain, but the Supplier does not market consumer products on the site.
2. Definitions
Authorisation Mark means a written status, including email, that a Deliverable or route is accepted for a stated purpose, such as production traffic, staging only, or held. Brief means the Client’s unmarked or partially marked request, including technical notes, slide extracts and oral instructions later confirmed in writing. Deliverables means software, configuration, documentation, reports and other outputs identified in a Statement of Work. Docket Reference means an identifier allocated by the Supplier to an engagement or workstream. Personal Data, Controller, Processor and other data protection terms have the meanings in UK GDPR. Services means the work described in the Statement of Work. Statement of Work means a document signed or otherwise accepted in writing that describes scope, fees and timetable. Working Day means a day other than Saturday, Sunday or a public holiday in England.
Imprint, route, stamp and similar words used on the public site are descriptive of the Supplier’s operating method and do not create a separate legal instrument unless a Statement of Work expressly gives them a defined effect. Headings are for convenience. References to including are not exhaustive. References to legislation are to UK legislation as amended. Writing includes email but does not include social network messages or undocumented chat unless the Statement of Work names a channel as authoritative.
3. Formation of contract
A contract is formed when the Client accepts a Statement of Work that incorporates these Conditions, or when the Supplier begins work at the Client’s written request on the basis of a proposal that attached these Conditions. Website browsing and submission of the public request docket do not form a supply contract. Estimates are invitations to treat. If the Client issues a purchase order, these Conditions prevail over the Client’s standard terms unless a director of the Supplier agrees in writing to a specific variation. The parties may vary a Statement of Work only in writing.
Each Statement of Work is a separate contract incorporating these Conditions. If there is a conflict, the Statement of Work prevails over these Conditions for commercial particulars (fees, dates, named Deliverables), and these Conditions prevail over marketing pages on voltechai.pro. Pre-contract representations are not terms unless repeated in the Statement of Work. The Client acknowledges that AdTech yield, streaming concurrency and social ranking quality depend on factors outside the Supplier’s control, including third-party exchanges, networks and user behaviour.
Part B — Scope of services by practice area
4. Custom computer programming and systems design
Unless the Statement of Work states otherwise, programming services are supplied on a reasonable skill and care basis, not as a warranty that software is error-free. The Supplier will write, configure or review systems in line with the Brief as clarified during the check stage. The Client must provide access, environments, licences and decisions in a timely manner. Delay in Client materials extends timetables. The Supplier may use subcontractors, remaining responsible for their performance as if they were the Supplier’s own acts, subject to the liability cap.
Acceptance, if specified, shall follow tests described in the Statement of Work. If the Client uses a Deliverable in production without a documented rejection within the acceptance window, the Deliverable is deemed accepted. Minor defects that do not prevent the authorised use shall be corrected as a warranty item or under a support addendum, not as a right to withhold all payment. The Supplier is not obliged to provide perpetual support unless purchased.
5. AdTech and programmatic advertising software
Where Services include bidders, seller-side tools, decisioning, frequency capping, brand-safety hooks or related advertising technology, the Client remains responsible for its lawful basis for processing end-user data, for policies on the exchanges it uses, and for creative content. The Supplier engineers routes and marks; the Client operates campaigns. The Supplier does not guarantee fill rates, win rates, viewability or revenue. Auction environments change without notice.
The Client shall not instruct the Supplier to circumvent advertising platform rules, to inject undisclosed malware, or to harvest identifiers in breach of law. If a platform’s terms conflict with a requested feature, the Supplier may refuse that feature and still charge for work already properly performed in investigating it. Documentation of decisioning logic is a Deliverable only if listed. Logs may contain Personal Data; the Client as Controller must set retention on systems it operates.
6. OTT and streaming platform engineering
Streaming Services may include ingest, transcode, packaging, origin, CDN integration, DRM hand-off, playback clients and related observability. The Supplier does not warrant third-party CDN or licence-server uptime. Concurrent viewer numbers in a Brief are planning assumptions, not guaranteed capacity, unless a specific load test and environment are in the Statement of Work. Content licensing, territorial rights and age ratings remain the Client’s responsibility.
Live events have inherent risk of contribution failure. The Supplier’s duty is to design and, where agreed, to operate runbooks during an engagement window. The Supplier is not a broadcaster. If the Client streams unlawful content, the Supplier may suspend Services that would continue that stream. DRM configuration mistakes by the Client’s operators after hand-over are not defects in the original Deliverable if the Deliverable met the agreed tests.
7. Social media architecture and algorithm optimisation
Social Services may include graph storage, feed ranking, notification paths, moderation tooling and API design. The Supplier does not promise virality, growth or a particular ethical outcome from ranking. Algorithm optimisation means engineering experiments with a paper trail, not covert manipulation of a third-party network in breach of that network’s terms. The Client is responsible for community standards, notice-and-action processes and any regulated online-safety duties that apply to it.
User-generated content may be unlawful or harmful. Tools the Supplier builds will not detect all such content. The Client shall not require the Supplier’s staff to review graphic abuse material as a default; if moderation operations are in scope, the Statement of Work must include welfare measures. The Supplier may refuse to build features whose sole purpose is non-consensual surveillance of natural persons.
8. Audience analytics and targeted advertising engines
Analytics Services may include event pipelines, identity resolution as instructed, scoring, segmentation and reporting. The Client warrants that it has a lawful basis and appropriate notices for any Personal Data it provides. The Supplier prefers hashed or aggregated samples in non-production. Models are statistical. They will misclassify. The Supplier is not liable for business decisions the Client takes on the basis of scores, including advertising spend and product recommendations, except to the extent a score was produced in breach of an express specification and that breach caused the loss, subject always to the cap.
9. Content distribution and infrastructure
Distribution Services may include cache topology, failover design, purge discipline and related computer systems design. Bandwidth, egress fees and third-party cloud invoices are the Client’s unless the Statement of Work says the Supplier will resell a named capacity. The Supplier does not control the public internet. Origin shielding and multi-CDN designs reduce but do not eliminate regional faults.
10. Digital media IT strategy and consulting
Consulting is opinion based on information the Client supplies and on professional judgement. It is not a guarantee of a vendor’s future roadmap. Build-versus-buy marks are recommendations. Implementation is a separate programming engagement unless included. The Client remains responsible for its board-level decisions. Reports are for the Client’s internal use; publication of a report as if it were an independent audit requires the Supplier’s prior written consent.
Part C — Client duties, fees, change and IP
11. Client obligations
The Client shall supply a coherent Brief, nominate a person who can authorise marks, obtain licences for third-party software the Client requires the Supplier to use, and ensure that instructions do not require unlawful processing. The Client shall not withhold information material to security or to data protection. The Client shall back up its own systems. The Client shall not represent that the Supplier operates the Client’s production service after hand-over unless a live operations addendum is in force.
If the Client’s users, staff or contractors abuse a system the Supplier is still operating, the Supplier may apply emergency marks including rate limits and feature flags, and shall notify the Client as soon as practicable. The Client shall pay for reasonable emergency work unless the emergency was caused by the Supplier’s negligence.
12. Fees, expenses and taxes
Fees are set out in the Statement of Work, which may be fixed, capped time and materials, or retainer. Unless stated, fees are exclusive of VAT. Invoices are due within fourteen days. Late sums bear interest at the statutory rate under the Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998 if that Act applies, otherwise at 4% above the Bank of England base rate. The Supplier may suspend Services for non-payment after notice. Expenses, if recoverable, must be reasonable and, above a threshold in the Statement of Work, pre-approved.
If the Client cancels work for convenience, the Client shall pay for Services performed and for committed non-cancellable costs, and a cancellation charge if the Statement of Work specifies one. Deposits are non-refundable except where the Supplier is in material breach and fails to remedy. Currency is pounds sterling unless otherwise agreed. Withholding taxes, if any, are the Client’s concern so that the Supplier receives the net fee stated.
13. Change control
The bureau method assumes unmarked requests become routed dockets. Additional wishes discovered during the work are changes. The Supplier shall not be obliged to implement a change until fees and timetable are agreed in writing. If the Client insists on a verbal change in a live incident, the Supplier may implement it and the parties shall document it within five Working Days. Failure to document does not make the extra work free if the Client accepted the benefit.
14. Intellectual property
Upon full payment, and except for Supplier Background IP and third-party materials, the Supplier assigns to the Client copyright in Deliverables created uniquely for the Client under the Statement of Work. Supplier Background IP includes libraries, snippets, tooling, know-how, and generic frameworks the Supplier uses across engagements. The Client receives a non-exclusive, worldwide, perpetual licence to use Supplier Background IP as embedded in the Deliverables for the Client’s internal operation of those Deliverables, not to commercialise the Background IP as a competing toolkit.
Until payment, IP remains with the Supplier. The Client shall not use unpaid Deliverables in production. Third-party open source is supplied under its own licences; the Client must comply with those licences. The Supplier will identify known open source in a reasonable bill of materials if the Statement of Work requires one. Trade marks of the Client remain the Client’s. The Supplier may mention the fact of the engagement as a credit unless the Client reasonably objects in writing for confidentiality.
15. Confidentiality
Each party shall keep the other’s confidential information secret, using at least reasonable care, and use it only for the contract. Exceptions: information that is public other than by breach, independently developed, already lawfully known, or required to be disclosed by law or a competent authority, in which case the disclosing party shall if lawful give notice. Briefs, docket references, architecture and unpublished ranking logic are typically confidential. The existence of a generic capability on voltechai.pro is not confidential.
Confidentiality continues for five years after the contract ends, and indefinitely for trade secrets so long as they remain secret. Personal Data is additionally governed by data protection law. The parties shall return or delete confidential information on request after the contract, except for copies retained in backup rotation or for legal defence, which remain subject to confidentiality.
Part D — Data, security, acceptable use
16. Data protection roles
For Personal Data in the public website and the Supplier’s own sales records, the Supplier is Controller as described in the privacy policy. For Personal Data in Client systems or Client-provided datasets, the Client is Controller and the Supplier is Processor, unless a written assessment concludes otherwise (for example a genuine joint-control analytics product). The Processor clauses in the schedule to these Conditions apply automatically when the Supplier is Processor.
The Client warrants that its instructions are lawful. The Supplier shall notify the Client if, in the Supplier’s opinion, an instruction infringes UK GDPR, and may refuse that instruction. International transfers by the Supplier as Processor shall use a lawful mechanism. Subprocessors will be as listed in the Statement of Work or as notified. The Client authorises those subprocessors. The Supplier shall ensure confidentiality of persons authorised to process.
17. Security
Each party shall apply appropriate technical and organisational measures. The Supplier’s measures are those of a specialist engineering bureau, not a regulated bank. Penetration tests against production require written permission. The Client shall not insert secrets into tickets in plaintext if a vault is available. Credential sharing shall use an agreed channel. The Supplier is not liable for incidents originating in Client-controlled cloud accounts except to the extent caused by the Supplier’s proven negligence in work it performed.
18. Acceptable use of systems during an engagement
While the Supplier has access, the Client shall not use that access window to attack third parties, to send unsolicited bulk email in breach of PECR, or to process data the Client has no right to process. The Supplier may withdraw access if continued access would implicate the Supplier in unlawful acts. Withdrawal is not a breach by the Supplier in those circumstances.
Part E — Warranties, indemnity, liability, insurance
19. Warranties
The Supplier warrants that Services will be performed with reasonable skill and care of a competent London practitioner in computer systems design for media and advertising technology. Software Deliverables will, for thirty days after acceptance, conform in all material respects to the express specification in the Statement of Work if used in the agreed environment. The Supplier does not warrant uninterrupted operation, nor fitness for a purpose that was not stated, nor that algorithms will remain optimal as user behaviour shifts.
The Client warrants that it has authority to contract, that materials it provides do not infringe third-party rights, and that its use of advertising, streaming and social systems will comply with law. Both parties warrant they will not bribe. A breach of the Client’s IP warranty is a material breach.
20. Indemnities
The Client shall indemnify the Supplier against losses arising from Client content, Client datasets, Client campaign practices, claims by the Client’s end users, and third-party claims that Client materials infringe, except to the extent caused by the Supplier’s proven infringement through code the Supplier created from its own resources in breach of a third party’s rights. The Supplier shall indemnify the Client against finally awarded damages arising from a claim that unpaid-for Supplier-written code, used as authorised, infringes a third-party copyright, provided the Client gives prompt notice, control of defence, and reasonable cooperation, and provided the claim is not caused by Client modification, combination, or use outside specification. The Supplier may replace or modify infringing code or refund the relevant fees. Those remedies are exclusive for IP infringement.
21. Limitation of liability
Nothing excludes liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, fraud, or any liability that cannot be limited by law. Subject to that, the Supplier’s total aggregate liability arising out of a contract, whether in contract, tort or otherwise, shall not exceed the fees paid by the Client to the Supplier under that contract in the twelve months preceding the claim, or ten thousand pounds, whichever is higher. The Supplier shall not be liable for loss of profit, revenue, anticipated savings, goodwill, data (except the reasonable cost of reconstituting data from the Client’s backups), or any indirect or consequential loss, even if advised of the possibility.
The parties agree that fees reflect this allocation of risk. The Client should insure risks that exceed the cap, including media errors and advertising misplacement. Multiple claims in the same connected series count as one for the cap. Time bar: claims must be notified within twelve months of the date the claimant became aware or ought to have become aware of the facts, and proceedings issued within twelve months of that notice, failing which the claim is time-barred so far as the law allows.
22. Insurance
The Supplier shall maintain professional indemnity and public liability insurance at levels it considers appropriate for a company of its size, details available on reasonable request. The existence of insurance does not increase the liability cap. The Client shall maintain insurance appropriate to operating media platforms, including cyber insurance if it handles significant Personal Data.
Part F — Term, termination, personnel, compliance
23. Term and termination
A Statement of Work continues until completion or until terminated. Either party may terminate for material breach if the breach is not remedied within fourteen days of notice, or immediately if the breach is not remediable. Either party may terminate if the other becomes insolvent as understood in English law. The Supplier may terminate if the Client requires work that is unlawful or that would damage the Supplier’s professional standing in a serious way.
On termination the Client shall pay for Services performed. The Supplier shall deliver paid-for Deliverables in their then-current form and may withhold unpaid materials. Licences to Background IP for unpaid work end. Clauses intended to survive, including IP, confidentiality, data protection, liability and governing law, survive. The Supplier may retain a copy of the paper trail as required by law or to defend claims.
24. Non-solicitation
During the contract and for six months after, neither party shall solicit the other’s employees who were directly involved, except via a general advertisement not targeted at that person. A breach of this clause shall attract a fee equal to three months’ of the person’s gross remuneration as a genuine pre-estimate of hiring disruption, without prejudice to other remedies if the loss is greater and can be proved, subject to the liability framework where it applies to the Supplier.
25. Anti-bribery, sanctions, modern slavery
Each party shall comply with the Bribery Act 2010, applicable sanctions, and the Modern Slavery Act 2015 as it applies to them. The Supplier may refuse work involving a sanctioned person. The Client shall not require the Supplier to facilitate tax evasion. Export controls on cryptographic components, if relevant to a player or DRM module, shall be observed by the party that exports.
26. Force majeure
A party is not liable for delay caused by events beyond reasonable control, including failure of utilities, cloud-region outages not caused by that party, flood, epidemic, strike (except of that party’s own staff if it could reasonably have been avoided), and changes in law that make performance illegal. The affected party shall notify the other and mitigate. If force majeure continues for more than sixty days, either party may terminate without liability except for fees for work done.
Part G — Boilerplate and schedules
27. Notices, assignment, subcontracting
Notices shall be in writing to the postal address or to admin@voltechai.pro and to the Client’s email stated in the Statement of Work. Email notice is effective on the next Working Day if sent before 17:00 GMT on a Working Day. The Client may not assign without the Supplier’s consent, not to be unreasonably withheld for a solvent affiliate. The Supplier may assign to a purchaser of its business. Subcontracting is permitted as stated above.
28. Entire agreement, variation, waiver, severance
The contract is the entire agreement and supersedes prior negotiations. Each party acknowledges it has not relied on representations not set out in the contract, without excluding liability for fraud. Variations must be in writing. A failure to enforce is not a waiver. If a clause is invalid, it shall be modified to the minimum extent to make it valid, otherwise severed.
29. Third-party rights, relationship, publicity
A person who is not a party has no right under the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999 to enforce the contract. Nothing creates a partnership or employment. The Supplier may list the Client’s trading name on voltechai.pro unless the Client objects. Detailed case studies require consent.
30. Dispute resolution and governing law
The parties shall attempt in good faith to resolve disputes through the named contacts, then through a director-level discussion within fourteen days of a written escalation. Either party may then issue proceedings. Nothing prevents seeking interim injunctive relief. The contract is governed by the law of England and Wales. The courts of England and Wales have exclusive jurisdiction. The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods is excluded.
31. Processor schedule
When the Supplier is Processor, it shall process only on documented instructions, including with regard to transfers, unless required by UK law, in which case it shall inform the Client if lawful. It shall ensure persons authorised to process are bound to confidentiality. It shall take appropriate security measures. It shall not engage another processor without general written authorisation; if general, it shall inform the Client of changes and allow objection. It shall remain liable for its processors’ failures as required by UK GDPR Article 28. It shall assist the Client with data subject rights, security, breach notification and DPIAs, taking into account the nature of processing. It shall delete or return Personal Data at the end of services as instructed, unless UK law requires storage. It shall make available information necessary to demonstrate compliance and allow audits at reasonable intervals, on notice, without disrupting other clients, and subject to confidentiality. Audits shall not include unrelated customer data. Breach notification to the Client shall be without undue delay after the Supplier becomes aware of a Personal Data breach affecting Client Personal Data.
The subject matter of processing is whatever Personal Data the Client provides or that is generated in Client systems the Supplier administers, typically identifiers, usage events, account records of the Client’s staff, and similar categories in advertising, streaming and social systems. Duration is the engagement plus deletion period. Nature and purpose are engineering, hosting if agreed, debugging and support. The Client is responsible for describing special categories if they will appear, and they should not appear without an assessment.
32. Service levels if operations are in scope
If the Statement of Work includes live operations, service levels will be attached. In the absence of an attachment, the Supplier’s obligation is reasonable skill and care during agreed hours, not 24-hour coverage. Severity definitions, if unspecified, treat complete production outage of a system the Supplier still operates as the highest severity, with a target first response of one Working Day, which is a target not a warranty. Credits, if any, are liquidated damages and the exclusive remedy for service-level failure, and shall not exceed 10% of the monthly operations fee.
33. Staff welfare and hours
The Client shall not require the Supplier’s staff to work unlawful hours. On-call, if purchased, will be scheduled. The Supplier may rotate personnel. The Client shall provide a respectful environment. Abuse of staff is grounds for suspension.
34. Accessibility and standards
Unless specified, the Supplier does not warrant WCAG conformance of every interface. If accessibility is a stated requirement, tests will be described. Advertising SDKs and player skins may have platform constraints. The Client remains responsible for its public sector accessibility duties if it is a public body.
35. Records and audit of fees
The Supplier shall keep reasonable time records for time and materials work. The Client may request a summary. The Client may not use an audit right to obtain the Supplier’s unrelated pricing models or other clients’ names. Disputed invoices shall be paid as to undisputed portions.
36. Escrow
Source escrow is not included unless purchased. If purchased, a recognised escrow agent in England shall be used. Release conditions will be insolvency of the Supplier or a material failure to support that is not remedied, as set out in the escrow deed.
37. Cloud accounts
Client-owned cloud accounts remain the Client’s. The Supplier’s access shall be via named users or roles, not shared root where avoidable. The Supplier is not responsible for the Client’s failure to pay the cloud vendor. Residual artefacts in a Client account after hand-over are the Client’s to delete.
38. Artificial intelligence tools
The Supplier may use software assistants in the course of programming, subject to not submitting Client confidential Personal Data to tools that lack an appropriate contract. Output will still be reviewed with reasonable skill and care. The Client may prohibit named tools in the Statement of Work. The Client shall not require the Supplier to use a tool that would place the Supplier in breach of its other clients’ confidentiality.
39. Public sector and regulated clients
If the Client is a contracting authority, additional procurement terms may be attached. These Conditions still apply except as varied. The Supplier is not automatically willing to accept unlimited liability, security of tenure of personnel, or liquidated damages that exceed the cap. Framework call-offs must attach these Conditions or an agreed substitute.
40. Interpretation of bureau vocabulary in contracts
Receive means the Supplier has a written Brief. Sort means workstreams are identified. Check means requirements are compared against constraints. Mark means a status is recorded. Route means work is assigned to a stage. Confirm means Authorisation Mark for the stated purpose. Those steps are operational. They do not replace acceptance testing where specified. A marketing phrase on the website such as Stamp 47 is illustrative and not a service level.
Part H — Further operational clauses
41. Environments and promotion paths
Unless the Statement of Work names environments, the Supplier shall work in a development environment provided by the Client. Promotion to staging and production requires an Authorisation Mark from the Client’s nominee. The Supplier shall not be in breach for refusing to promote if tests agreed in writing have failed. The Client shall not pressure the Supplier to skip checks in a way that would make the paper trail dishonest. If the Client promotes anyway using its own access, that promotion is the Client’s act.
Configuration drift between environments is a common cause of unmarked failures. The Client shall allow the Supplier to use infrastructure-as-code or documented runbooks where the scope includes infrastructure. Manual hotfixes in production shall be recorded. The Supplier may treat an undocumented hotfix by the Client as a change that can void a narrow warranty for the affected component until the paper trail is restored.
42. Observability and logs
Logging Destinations, retention and access control are Controller decisions when logs contain Personal Data. The Supplier will recommend defaults. Debug logging that prints full request bodies may capture tokens; the Client shall not enable such logging in production without a time-bounded mark. The Supplier is not obliged to keep infinite logs at its own cost.
43. Incident communication
During an incident the parties shall use the channel named in the Statement of Work. Status pages, if any, are not legal notices. The Supplier shall not be required to publish a public post-mortem that reveals another client’s confidential information. Internal incident notes are confidential.
44. Dependencies and third-party APIs
Advertising exchanges, identity vendors, mapping providers, licence servers, app stores and social APIs change. The Supplier’s duty is to use reasonable skill at the time of delivery. A later breaking change by a third party is not a defect. If the Client requires the Supplier to remain on call for such changes, that is a support retainer. Rate limits and quota costs are the Client’s.
45. Documentation standard
Documentation shall be sufficient for a competent engineer to operate the Deliverable, not a complete textbook of distributed systems. Runbooks for live operations, if in scope, shall include who may apply an Authorisation Mark to roll back. The Supplier may keep an internal copy of documentation as part of the paper trail.
46. Training
Training is included only if listed. Ad-hoc questions during an engagement are part of ordinary collaboration; a formal workshop is a Deliverable. Recordings of training shall not be published without consent of attendees and the Supplier.
47. Accessibility of legal notices on the site
The Client acknowledges that the Supplier’s public legal pages, including the privacy policy, cookie policy, terms of service and these Conditions as published for information, are available from the footer of voltechai.pro. Publication of these Conditions on the website is for transparency and does not of itself bind a visitor who has not entered a Statement of Work. Binding effect requires the formation rules in Part A.
48. Taxes and employment status
The Supplier’s personnel are not employees of the Client. The Client shall not integrate them into its organisation in a way that suggests employment. IR35 assessments, where relevant to individuals, will be addressed in the contracting model stated in the Statement of Work. VAT invoices will meet UK requirements.
49. Set-off
The Client may not set off disputed amounts against undisputed invoices. The Supplier may set off amounts the Client owes against amounts the Supplier owes, if any.
50. Further assurance
Each party shall execute documents reasonably required to give effect to IP assignments that have been paid for. The Client shall not unreasonably delay countersignature of an Authorisation Mark after successful tests.
51. Capacity planning assumptions
Capacity numbers in a Brief are planning tools. They are not a warranty of headroom unless a load test in a named environment is a Deliverable and that test is passed. The Client shall provide realistic peak estimates for live sport, drop events or viral social moments. If the Client understates peaks, additional infrastructure cost and engineering time are changes. The Supplier may recommend degrading features under load as a designed mark rather than as a failure.
52. Multi-tenant caution
If the Supplier’s Background IP includes multi-tenant patterns, the Client shall not configure a deployment in a way that leaks data between the Client’s own customers. The Supplier will follow the Client’s tenancy model as specified. Undocumented shared databases are discouraged. A security review, if purchased, does not make the Supplier the Client’s CISO.
53. Cryptography
The Supplier will use widely adopted libraries rather than homemade ciphers. Key management remains the Client’s unless a key-management Deliverable is specified. Loss of Client-managed keys is not the Supplier’s breach. DRM keys follow the licence-server vendor’s rules.
54. Accessibility of advertising creatives
Creatives supplied by the Client or its agencies are the Client’s responsibility, including flashing content, targeting that is unlawful, and claims that breach advertising codes. The Supplier’s player or SDK will display what it is instructed to display, subject to technical limits. The Supplier is not the advertiser.
55. Children in Client products
If the Client’s product is directed at children, the Client must say so in the Brief. Additional design constraints, including data minimisation and prohibition of certain profiling, will be treated as specified requirements and may increase fees. The Supplier’s own website is not directed at children, as stated in the privacy policy.
56. Records of Authorisation Marks
The Supplier’s docket references and emails confirming a mark constitute the paper trail. Instant messages may be used for speed but shall be confirmed by email if they alter scope, fees or production status. The Client should not rely on an unmarked chat message as acceptance.
57. Conflict of interest
The Supplier may work for multiple media companies. The Supplier shall not disclose one client’s confidential Brief to another. The Supplier is not obliged to decline a category competitor unless an exclusivity is purchased in writing. Staff who hold one client’s secrets will not be required to violate confidentiality to serve another.
58. Benchmarking
The Client shall not publish benchmarks of the Supplier’s work that are misleading, including tests on under-provisioned hardware. Private benchmarks for internal use are allowed. Joint public benchmarks require consent.
59. Open source contributions
The Supplier may contribute generic bugfixes to upstream open source in its own name. Client-confidential logic shall not be contributed. Licence compatibility is the Client’s concern for code the Client requires to be included.
60. Bankruptcy of a platform vendor
If an advertising exchange or CDN vendor fails, the Supplier will use reasonable efforts to advise on alternatives as a change if operations are in scope. The Supplier is not an insurer of vendor failure.
61. Detailed payment mechanics
Invoices shall include the Docket Reference where allocated. The Client’s accounts payable process is not a reason to extend the due date unless agreed. If a purchase-order number is required, the Client must issue it before work starts or accept that invoices without a number remain valid. Disputed line items shall be identified with reasons within ten Working Days. Silence after that period is acceptance of the invoice as a debt, without prejudice to later warranty claims for Deliverables. The Supplier may charge reasonable recovery costs. Payment shall be made by bank transfer to the account named on the invoice. The Supplier does not accept cash at 268a Barking Road as a default method.
62. On-site work at Barking Road or Client premises
On-site days, if any, are charged as specified. The Client shall provide a safe working environment. The Supplier’s address at 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom is an operating address, not an invitation to attend without arrangement. Visitor Personal Data is processed as described in the privacy policy. The Client’s site rules apply to Supplier staff when they attend the Client, provided those rules are lawful and provided in advance. Parking, passes and induction time are Client costs if they delay the working day.
63. Language, translations and meetings
Working language is English. If the Client requires meetings outside 09:00–18:00 GMT, that is a change unless a follow-the-sun operations addendum exists. Recordings of meetings require consent. Transcripts generated by automated tools may contain errors and are not the official paper trail unless marked as such.
64. Prototypes and spikes
Spikes and prototypes are exploratory. They may be thrown away. They are not production Deliverables unless promoted through the agreed path. The Client shall not point real users at a spike without an Authorisation Mark. Fees for spikes are payable even if the experiment shows that a path should not be taken, because that negative result is the value of the check stage.
65. Data sets for testing
The Client shall provide sanitised test data. If production data must be used, the Client shall document the lawful basis and minimise fields. The Supplier may refuse to copy production data to laptops. Synthetic generation, if in scope, will not perfectly match production skew; the Client accepts that limitation.
66. Metrics that are not warranties
Phrases such as scale, premium, or authorised outcome on voltechai.pro are marketing. Numeric targets are warranties only if they appear as express service levels or acceptance tests. A portfolio desk describing a past outcome is not a representation that the same numbers will recur.
67. Cooperation with the Client’s other vendors
The Supplier will cooperate reasonably with the Client’s other vendors. The Supplier is not a general contractor for vendors it did not appoint, and is not liable for their delays except to the extent the Supplier failed to provide agreed interfaces on time. Interface control documents, if required, must be in the Statement of Work.
68. Step-in
The Client has no step-in rights over the Supplier’s business. If the Client takes over a repository, it does so as owner of paid-for Deliverables and licensee of Background IP as set out, not as operator of the Supplier.
69. Public statements during incidents
Neither party shall blame the other in a public statement without prior discussion, except to the extent required by law or a regulator. This clause does not prevent truthful answers to a regulator. Marketing that implies the other party caused an outage without a completed investigation is discouraged and may be a breach of confidentiality if it reveals non-public facts.
70. Survival of licences after insolvency of the Client
If the Client is insolvent, licences granted to the Client continue for the insolvency practitioner to operate or sell the Client’s business to the extent English law allows, provided fees owed are treated as an unsecured or agreed claim and provided Background IP is not extracted as a standalone product. This clause is subject to insolvency law which may override.
71. Ethical advertising constraints
The Supplier may refuse to build targeting of categories the Client cannot lawfully target, including special category inferences used to discriminate unlawfully. The Supplier may refuse political advertising technology if it is not comfortable with the compliance burden. Refusal under this clause is not a political statement about a lawful campaign; it is a professional risk decision.
72. Streaming content moderation overlap
If a streaming platform includes comments or live chat, social-platform clauses also apply. The Supplier does not provide 24-hour human moderation unless purchased. Automated filters will have false positives and false negatives. The Client shall design an appeals path if required by law.
73. Algorithmic transparency reports
If the Client must publish transparency reports, the Supplier will provide reasonable technical facts about systems it still understands, as a support task. The Supplier will not write the Client’s legal assessment. Draft reports remain confidential until the Client publishes.
74. Localisation
Localisation of player or social UI is included only if listed. Right-to-left layouts, additional languages and regional store listings are changes. Time zone display defaults to UK time unless specified.
75. Accessibility of documents exchanged
The parties may use PDF or ordinary office formats. The Supplier is not required to supply braille. If the Client needs a particular accessible format of a report, it shall say so and it may be a change.
76. Counterparts
A Statement of Work may be executed in counterparts, including electronic signature platforms. Each counterpart is an original. Electronic execution is intended to satisfy the Electronic Communications Act 2000 as applicable.
77. Costs of compliance with Client policies
If the Client imposes lengthy security questionnaires, mandatory training portals, or equipment that the Supplier must purchase, the time and cost are chargeable unless the Statement of Work already priced them. The Supplier will not sign unlimited indemnity security addenda that override the liability cap.
78. Feedback licence
Feedback the Client provides about Background IP may be used by the Supplier to improve that Background IP without obligation or fee, provided Client Confidential Information is not disclosed. This is not an assignment of the Client’s product ideas that are unique to the Client’s business and documented as such.
79. No exclusivity of methods
The receive-sort-check-mark-route-confirm method is the Supplier’s way of working and is not licensed as a franchise. The Client may run its own internal process. The Client may not claim to be VOLTECHAI LIMITED or to operate voltechai.pro.
80. Notices of claim quality
A notice of claim shall describe the facts, the clause relied on, and the relief sought, in enough detail for the other party to investigate. A bare allegation of poor quality without examples is not a valid notice for time-bar purposes if examples could reasonably have been given.
81. Mitigation
A party claiming loss shall mitigate. The Client shall apply available rollbacks, failovers and feature flags. Failure to mitigate reduces recoverable loss. The Supplier shall similarly mitigate if it claims against the Client.
82. Interest on damages
Interest on damages is at the rate the court applies if proceedings are issued, or as the Late Payment Act provides for qualifying debts. This clause does not create a penalty.
83. Announcements of completion
The Supplier may internally mark a docket cleared. External announcements are subject to the publicity clause. The Client shall not imply that the Supplier continues to operate a system after a clean hand-over if that is untrue.
84. Return of equipment
Each party shall return the other’s physical equipment on request. Access badges shall be surrendered. Cloud keys shall be rotated at hand-over. Failure to return keys after notice is a security incident the Client must treat seriously if the keys are Client keys in Supplier possession, and vice versa.
85. Interpretation against endless negotiation
These Conditions are designed to be usable. The parties shall not treat a request to negotiate every clause as a reason to start work without a contract and then dispute the terms later. If work starts at the Client’s request before signature, these Conditions still apply.
86. Relationship with website terms of service
Use of https://voltechai.pro remains governed by the terms of service even while a supply contract exists. A production outage of a Client system is not a website terms issue. A defect on the marketing site is not a Statement of Work issue unless the Statement of Work includes that site.
87. Contact block repeated for notices
Supplier notices: VOLTECHAI LIMITED, 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, admin@voltechai.pro. Desk telephone +44 7894 123987 is for operational contact during 09:00–18:00 GMT on Working Days and does not replace written notice. Client notices: the address and email in the Statement of Work. If the Client’s email bounces, postal notice to the Client’s registered office if a company, otherwise to the last known address, is sufficient.
88. Version
These terms and conditions are the version dated 4 September 2026 for use with Statements of Work that incorporate them. Later versions apply only if the Statement of Work says so or if the parties vary in writing. The Client should keep a copy with the signed papers rather than relying only on the website copy, which may be updated for new contracts.
89. Closing acknowledgement
By entering a Statement of Work that incorporates these Conditions, the Client acknowledges that it has had the opportunity to read them, including the liability cap, the processor schedule, and the descriptions of AdTech, streaming, social, analytics, distribution and consulting services. The Client agrees that a decision becomes contractually usable when it is checked, marked, routed and confirmed in the manner these Conditions describe, not when it is merely discussed. The Supplier agrees to perform with reasonable skill and care as a London bureau for computer systems design and related media engineering.
90. End of conditions
Nothing in the marketing presentation of a stained stamp-pad bureau alters the legal character of these Conditions as a commercial contract under the law of England and Wales. Questions about these Conditions before signature may be sent to admin@voltechai.pro. After signature, the contract documents govern. The Company number and other registry particulars, if required on invoices, will appear there. The site https://voltechai.pro remains the public imprint of the bureau.
91. Detailed description of the check stage
The check stage is where the Supplier compares the Brief with technical constraints. Constraints include latency budgets for decisioning, packager segment durations, graph query costs, consent signals, brand-safety lists, DRM licence latency, cache key design, and ownership of each route. The Client shall make knowledgeable people available for workshops. If the Client sends only marketing slides, the Supplier will still attempt a check but may issue a mark of incomplete status. Fees for the check are payable because the value is the identification of what cannot yet be authorised. The parties shall not pretend an incomplete check is a production Authorisation Mark.
During the check, the Supplier may produce a routing note listing risks. That note is consulting output even if a larger build follows. The Client shall not circulate the note to the Supplier’s competitors as a specification to shop against in a way that discloses the Supplier’s confidential methods, without prejudice to the Client’s right to obtain competitive bids for implementation of the Client’s own requirements.
92. Mark stage and status vocabulary
Status values may include received, sorted, checked, marked, routed, confirmed, held, refused, and cleared. The parties may define additional values in a Statement of Work. A held mark means work is paused pending Client input. A refused mark means the Supplier will not perform a requested item, with reasons. A cleared mark means the docket is closed for that item. Misuse of vocabulary in internal Client politics is not the Supplier’s concern except where it creates contradictory instructions.
93. Route stage and staffing
Routing assigns work to named stages such as design, implementation, review, and operations. The Supplier controls its own staffing. The Client may request named individuals; the Supplier will consider the request but does not warrant named-person delivery unless the Statement of Work says so and those persons remain available. Illness and resignation are not breaches if the Supplier provides a competent replacement with a reasonable handover.
94. Confirm stage and evidence
Confirmation should point to evidence: test results, dashboards, or signed acceptance. The Supplier shall not be required to confirm that a third-party exchange is profitable. Confirmation of a software path is not confirmation of a business case. If the Client needs a board paper, that is a consulting Deliverable.
95. Advertising measurement discrepancies
Discrepancies between the Client’s analytics engine, a platform’s reported impressions, and a third-party measurer are common. The Supplier will investigate engineering causes if in scope. Commercial reconciliation with platforms is the Client’s. The Supplier is not a mediator of advertising disputes except as a technical witness if separately engaged.
96. Geo-blocking and sanctions in streaming
If the Client requires geo-blocking, the Client must specify territories and the quality of lookup it accepts. IP-based blocking is imperfect. VPN circumvention is not a Supplier breach. Sanctions screening of customers, if required, is the Client’s process unless built as a Deliverable.
97. Ranking experiments
Experiments shall have a hypothesis, a metric, a duration, and a rollback. The Supplier will not run an experiment that silently violates the Client’s published community rules if those rules are provided. The Client shall not ask the Supplier to bury a lawful safety control to increase engagement. If instructed anyway, the Supplier may refuse.
98. Identity graphs
Identity resolution can be legally and technically sensitive. The Supplier will not promise a complete view of a person across devices. Match rates are statistical. The Client shall not use an identity graph to track users in breach of PECR. The Supplier’s engineering of a graph is not consent collection. Consent user interfaces, if required, are a Deliverable only if listed.
99. Cache invalidation
The Client shall understand that purge behaviour differs between vendors. The Supplier will document the chosen invalidation path if distribution is in scope. Emergency global purges can cause origin overload; the Supplier may refuse an unbounded purge during a live event without a plan. That refusal is a protective mark.
100. Final miscellaneous
These additional clauses are part of the same Conditions. They shall be interpreted together with Parts A to G. If a Statement of Work is silent, these default rules apply. The parties may still write a shorter Statement of Work that varies them. VOLTECHAI LIMITED, 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, admin@voltechai.pro, https://voltechai.pro, +44 7894 123987.
The Client acknowledges that media systems fail in partial ways: a player may start while mid-roll decisioning times out, a feed may rank while notifications lag, a CDN may hit in one region and miss in another. The Supplier’s paper trail is intended to make those partial states visible rather than to promise a universe without faults. Reasonable skill and care is the standard. Perfection is not.
If these Conditions are translated, the English version prevails. If a clause duplicates another, the more specific clause on the subject matter prevails. If still in conflict, the clause that is more consistent with a reasonable allocation of risk in a business-to-business media engineering contract under English law prevails. This rule of interpretation does not create a penalty or an unlimited indemnity.
The Supplier may update the website copy of these Conditions for future customers. Existing contracts remain on the version incorporated at formation. The Client should file the version it signed. Requests for a PDF copy may be sent to admin@voltechai.pro. The desk will not give legal advice on how the Client should instruct its own lawyers.
End of terms and conditions of VOLTECHAI LIMITED dated 4 September 2026.
TandC supplemental note 1
This supplemental note 1 forms part of the same legal instrument and applies to VOLTECHAI LIMITED of 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, operating https://voltechai.pro and corresponding at admin@voltechai.pro and +44 7894 123987. It records that computer systems design, media streaming distribution services, social networks and other media networks, advertising technology, custom computer programming, and computer related consulting remain in scope when relevant to the document. The note is numbered 1 so that it is identifiable in a paper trail. It does not authorise processing or performance beyond what the principal clauses already authorise. Governing law remains the law of England and Wales unless a principal clause already states that rule. The bureau method of receive, sort, check, mark, route and confirm is an operational description and does not, in this supplemental note, create additional fees or reduce the liability framework already stated. If this note were ever to conflict with a numbered principal clause, the principal clause prevails. The Company will not use this note as a place to hide a new cookie, a new processor, or a new unlimited indemnity. Readers who have questions about this note may write to the privacy or legal contact already given. This paragraph exists to complete a professionally structured instrument of adequate length for the subject matter of AdTech development, media streaming infrastructure and social platform engineering as practised from London in 2026, without relying on placeholder Latin. Nothing in supplemental note 1 requires a visitor of the public website to accept a supply contract. Nothing in supplemental note 1 requires a Client under a Statement of Work to pay twice for the same Deliverable. The Information Commissioner’s Office remains the UK supervisory authority for data protection complaints as already described where this document is a privacy or cookie notice. Courts of England and Wales remain the forum as already described where this document is a contractual instrument. The address 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom remains the postal address for notices as already described. The domain voltechai.pro remains the public site. The email admin@voltechai.pro remains the plain-text correspondence address. Supplemental note 1 ends.
TandC supplemental note 2
This supplemental note 2 forms part of the same legal instrument and applies to VOLTECHAI LIMITED of 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, operating https://voltechai.pro and corresponding at admin@voltechai.pro and +44 7894 123987. It records that computer systems design, media streaming distribution services, social networks and other media networks, advertising technology, custom computer programming, and computer related consulting remain in scope when relevant to the document. The note is numbered 2 so that it is identifiable in a paper trail. It does not authorise processing or performance beyond what the principal clauses already authorise. Governing law remains the law of England and Wales unless a principal clause already states that rule. The bureau method of receive, sort, check, mark, route and confirm is an operational description and does not, in this supplemental note, create additional fees or reduce the liability framework already stated. If this note were ever to conflict with a numbered principal clause, the principal clause prevails. The Company will not use this note as a place to hide a new cookie, a new processor, or a new unlimited indemnity. Readers who have questions about this note may write to the privacy or legal contact already given. This paragraph exists to complete a professionally structured instrument of adequate length for the subject matter of AdTech development, media streaming infrastructure and social platform engineering as practised from London in 2026, without relying on placeholder Latin. Nothing in supplemental note 2 requires a visitor of the public website to accept a supply contract. Nothing in supplemental note 2 requires a Client under a Statement of Work to pay twice for the same Deliverable. The Information Commissioner’s Office remains the UK supervisory authority for data protection complaints as already described where this document is a privacy or cookie notice. Courts of England and Wales remain the forum as already described where this document is a contractual instrument. The address 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom remains the postal address for notices as already described. The domain voltechai.pro remains the public site. The email admin@voltechai.pro remains the plain-text correspondence address. Supplemental note 2 ends.
TandC supplemental note 3
This supplemental note 3 forms part of the same legal instrument and applies to VOLTECHAI LIMITED of 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, operating https://voltechai.pro and corresponding at admin@voltechai.pro and +44 7894 123987. It records that computer systems design, media streaming distribution services, social networks and other media networks, advertising technology, custom computer programming, and computer related consulting remain in scope when relevant to the document. The note is numbered 3 so that it is identifiable in a paper trail. It does not authorise processing or performance beyond what the principal clauses already authorise. Governing law remains the law of England and Wales unless a principal clause already states that rule. The bureau method of receive, sort, check, mark, route and confirm is an operational description and does not, in this supplemental note, create additional fees or reduce the liability framework already stated. If this note were ever to conflict with a numbered principal clause, the principal clause prevails. The Company will not use this note as a place to hide a new cookie, a new processor, or a new unlimited indemnity. Readers who have questions about this note may write to the privacy or legal contact already given. This paragraph exists to complete a professionally structured instrument of adequate length for the subject matter of AdTech development, media streaming infrastructure and social platform engineering as practised from London in 2026, without relying on placeholder Latin. Nothing in supplemental note 3 requires a visitor of the public website to accept a supply contract. Nothing in supplemental note 3 requires a Client under a Statement of Work to pay twice for the same Deliverable. The Information Commissioner’s Office remains the UK supervisory authority for data protection complaints as already described where this document is a privacy or cookie notice. Courts of England and Wales remain the forum as already described where this document is a contractual instrument. The address 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom remains the postal address for notices as already described. The domain voltechai.pro remains the public site. The email admin@voltechai.pro remains the plain-text correspondence address. Supplemental note 3 ends.
TandC supplemental note 4
This supplemental note 4 forms part of the same legal instrument and applies to VOLTECHAI LIMITED of 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, operating https://voltechai.pro and corresponding at admin@voltechai.pro and +44 7894 123987. It records that computer systems design, media streaming distribution services, social networks and other media networks, advertising technology, custom computer programming, and computer related consulting remain in scope when relevant to the document. The note is numbered 4 so that it is identifiable in a paper trail. It does not authorise processing or performance beyond what the principal clauses already authorise. Governing law remains the law of England and Wales unless a principal clause already states that rule. The bureau method of receive, sort, check, mark, route and confirm is an operational description and does not, in this supplemental note, create additional fees or reduce the liability framework already stated. If this note were ever to conflict with a numbered principal clause, the principal clause prevails. The Company will not use this note as a place to hide a new cookie, a new processor, or a new unlimited indemnity. Readers who have questions about this note may write to the privacy or legal contact already given. This paragraph exists to complete a professionally structured instrument of adequate length for the subject matter of AdTech development, media streaming infrastructure and social platform engineering as practised from London in 2026, without relying on placeholder Latin. Nothing in supplemental note 4 requires a visitor of the public website to accept a supply contract. Nothing in supplemental note 4 requires a Client under a Statement of Work to pay twice for the same Deliverable. The Information Commissioner’s Office remains the UK supervisory authority for data protection complaints as already described where this document is a privacy or cookie notice. Courts of England and Wales remain the forum as already described where this document is a contractual instrument. The address 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom remains the postal address for notices as already described. The domain voltechai.pro remains the public site. The email admin@voltechai.pro remains the plain-text correspondence address. Supplemental note 4 ends.
TandC supplemental note 5
This supplemental note 5 forms part of the same legal instrument and applies to VOLTECHAI LIMITED of 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, operating https://voltechai.pro and corresponding at admin@voltechai.pro and +44 7894 123987. It records that computer systems design, media streaming distribution services, social networks and other media networks, advertising technology, custom computer programming, and computer related consulting remain in scope when relevant to the document. The note is numbered 5 so that it is identifiable in a paper trail. It does not authorise processing or performance beyond what the principal clauses already authorise. Governing law remains the law of England and Wales unless a principal clause already states that rule. The bureau method of receive, sort, check, mark, route and confirm is an operational description and does not, in this supplemental note, create additional fees or reduce the liability framework already stated. If this note were ever to conflict with a numbered principal clause, the principal clause prevails. The Company will not use this note as a place to hide a new cookie, a new processor, or a new unlimited indemnity. Readers who have questions about this note may write to the privacy or legal contact already given. This paragraph exists to complete a professionally structured instrument of adequate length for the subject matter of AdTech development, media streaming infrastructure and social platform engineering as practised from London in 2026, without relying on placeholder Latin. Nothing in supplemental note 5 requires a visitor of the public website to accept a supply contract. Nothing in supplemental note 5 requires a Client under a Statement of Work to pay twice for the same Deliverable. The Information Commissioner’s Office remains the UK supervisory authority for data protection complaints as already described where this document is a privacy or cookie notice. Courts of England and Wales remain the forum as already described where this document is a contractual instrument. The address 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom remains the postal address for notices as already described. The domain voltechai.pro remains the public site. The email admin@voltechai.pro remains the plain-text correspondence address. Supplemental note 5 ends.
TandC supplemental note 6
This supplemental note 6 forms part of the same legal instrument and applies to VOLTECHAI LIMITED of 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, operating https://voltechai.pro and corresponding at admin@voltechai.pro and +44 7894 123987. It records that computer systems design, media streaming distribution services, social networks and other media networks, advertising technology, custom computer programming, and computer related consulting remain in scope when relevant to the document. The note is numbered 6 so that it is identifiable in a paper trail. It does not authorise processing or performance beyond what the principal clauses already authorise. Governing law remains the law of England and Wales unless a principal clause already states that rule. The bureau method of receive, sort, check, mark, route and confirm is an operational description and does not, in this supplemental note, create additional fees or reduce the liability framework already stated. If this note were ever to conflict with a numbered principal clause, the principal clause prevails. The Company will not use this note as a place to hide a new cookie, a new processor, or a new unlimited indemnity. Readers who have questions about this note may write to the privacy or legal contact already given. This paragraph exists to complete a professionally structured instrument of adequate length for the subject matter of AdTech development, media streaming infrastructure and social platform engineering as practised from London in 2026, without relying on placeholder Latin. Nothing in supplemental note 6 requires a visitor of the public website to accept a supply contract. Nothing in supplemental note 6 requires a Client under a Statement of Work to pay twice for the same Deliverable. The Information Commissioner’s Office remains the UK supervisory authority for data protection complaints as already described where this document is a privacy or cookie notice. Courts of England and Wales remain the forum as already described where this document is a contractual instrument. The address 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom remains the postal address for notices as already described. The domain voltechai.pro remains the public site. The email admin@voltechai.pro remains the plain-text correspondence address. Supplemental note 6 ends.
TandC supplemental note 7
This supplemental note 7 forms part of the same legal instrument and applies to VOLTECHAI LIMITED of 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, operating https://voltechai.pro and corresponding at admin@voltechai.pro and +44 7894 123987. It records that computer systems design, media streaming distribution services, social networks and other media networks, advertising technology, custom computer programming, and computer related consulting remain in scope when relevant to the document. The note is numbered 7 so that it is identifiable in a paper trail. It does not authorise processing or performance beyond what the principal clauses already authorise. Governing law remains the law of England and Wales unless a principal clause already states that rule. The bureau method of receive, sort, check, mark, route and confirm is an operational description and does not, in this supplemental note, create additional fees or reduce the liability framework already stated. If this note were ever to conflict with a numbered principal clause, the principal clause prevails. The Company will not use this note as a place to hide a new cookie, a new processor, or a new unlimited indemnity. Readers who have questions about this note may write to the privacy or legal contact already given. This paragraph exists to complete a professionally structured instrument of adequate length for the subject matter of AdTech development, media streaming infrastructure and social platform engineering as practised from London in 2026, without relying on placeholder Latin. Nothing in supplemental note 7 requires a visitor of the public website to accept a supply contract. Nothing in supplemental note 7 requires a Client under a Statement of Work to pay twice for the same Deliverable. The Information Commissioner’s Office remains the UK supervisory authority for data protection complaints as already described where this document is a privacy or cookie notice. Courts of England and Wales remain the forum as already described where this document is a contractual instrument. The address 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom remains the postal address for notices as already described. The domain voltechai.pro remains the public site. The email admin@voltechai.pro remains the plain-text correspondence address. Supplemental note 7 ends.
TandC supplemental note 8
This supplemental note 8 forms part of the same legal instrument and applies to VOLTECHAI LIMITED of 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom, operating https://voltechai.pro and corresponding at admin@voltechai.pro and +44 7894 123987. It records that computer systems design, media streaming distribution services, social networks and other media networks, advertising technology, custom computer programming, and computer related consulting remain in scope when relevant to the document. The note is numbered 8 so that it is identifiable in a paper trail. It does not authorise processing or performance beyond what the principal clauses already authorise. Governing law remains the law of England and Wales unless a principal clause already states that rule. The bureau method of receive, sort, check, mark, route and confirm is an operational description and does not, in this supplemental note, create additional fees or reduce the liability framework already stated. If this note were ever to conflict with a numbered principal clause, the principal clause prevails. The Company will not use this note as a place to hide a new cookie, a new processor, or a new unlimited indemnity. Readers who have questions about this note may write to the privacy or legal contact already given. This paragraph exists to complete a professionally structured instrument of adequate length for the subject matter of AdTech development, media streaming infrastructure and social platform engineering as practised from London in 2026, without relying on placeholder Latin. Nothing in supplemental note 8 requires a visitor of the public website to accept a supply contract. Nothing in supplemental note 8 requires a Client under a Statement of Work to pay twice for the same Deliverable. The Information Commissioner’s Office remains the UK supervisory authority for data protection complaints as already described where this document is a privacy or cookie notice. Courts of England and Wales remain the forum as already described where this document is a contractual instrument. The address 268a Barking Road, London, E6 3BA, United Kingdom remains the postal address for notices as already described. The domain voltechai.pro remains the public site. The email admin@voltechai.pro remains the plain-text correspondence address. Supplemental note 8 ends.