Legal & Company Information
Where to find our Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, Cookie Policy, and how to contact us.
Tamora's legal and company pages are linked from the footer at the bottom of every page, so you can always find them without hunting for a link buried in a menu.
The pages
| Page | What it covers |
|---|---|
Privacy Policy (/privacy) | What personal data we collect, why, how long we keep it, who else sees it, and your rights under UK data protection law |
Terms of Service (/terms) | The terms of your account and subscription, including how to cancel and when a refund applies |
Cookie Policy (/cookies) | Which cookies we use today, why there is no consent banner, and how we count usage without cookies |
About (/about) | What Tamora is, and our company details |
Contact (/contact) | How to reach us for support or a legal enquiry |
Some contact details are still being finalized. The company name and registration number on the About page are real (Infracto, company number 16917772). The contact email address and our ICO data-protection registration number are shown as placeholders while that information is being set up. Everything else on these pages, including your rights and how cancellation and refunds work, is complete and accurate today.
How we count usage
We keep a small number of anonymous usage counts, so we can tell whether parts of the product are being used: how often the demo timer is opened, started and finished, and how often a shared viewer, agenda or moderator link is opened.
This happens entirely on our server. No cookie is set, nothing is stored on or read from your device, and no identifier of any kind is recorded. What is kept is a running total per day and nothing else, so there is no way to trace a count back to a person or to link two visits together. That is why these counts do not require a consent banner, and why they are not personal data. The Cookie Policy sets out the same thing in more detail.
Signing up
Creating an account includes one explicit step beyond email and password: a checkbox confirming you want immediate access to the service and understand this means giving up the usual 14-day right to cancel a distance purchase of digital content. This is a requirement of UK consumer law, not a Tamora policy choice — the Terms of Service explain the mechanics in full, including that it does not affect your right to a repair, re-supply, or refund if the service is not working as it should.