Terms of Service

Effective 26 July 2026 · Last updated 26 July 2026

1. Who these terms are with

This website is operated by Areviah, a sole proprietorship based in Ontario, Canada (“Areviah”, “we”, “us”). You can reach us at areviah1@gmail.com.

2. What these terms cover

These terms apply to your use of this website and to joining the Areviah waitlist. They do not cover the Areviah app, which has not launched. Separate terms for the app will be published before it becomes available, and using the app will require agreeing to those terms.

By using this website, you agree to these terms.

3. The waitlist

Joining the waitlist means you are asking to be emailed when Areviah is available. That is all it is. In particular:

it is not a purchase, an order, or a payment of any kind;
it does not guarantee access, a place in any queue, early access, or any particular price or plan;
it does not obligate us to launch the app, launch it on any timeline, or launch it with any particular set of features;
we may close the waitlist, or discontinue the project entirely, at any time.

Submit only your own email address. You can ask to be removed at any time by emailing us.

You must be at least 13 years old to join the waitlist. If you live somewhere that sets a higher age for consenting to your own data being handled — 16 in parts of the European Economic Area and the United Kingdom — please do not submit your email address unless you meet that age or have your parent or guardian's permission. We do not knowingly collect the email address of anyone below these ages, and if we learn that we have, we will delete it.

4. Acceptable use

When using this website, please do not:

submit an email address that is not yours, or submit entries automatically or in bulk;
attempt to gain unauthorised access to the site, its database, or its infrastructure, or interfere with its normal operation;
republish this site's text or design as your own work, or use the Areviah name or logo in a way that implies we are involved in something we are not.

We may block access to anyone doing these things. If you believe you have found a security vulnerability, we would rather hear about it than not — email us.

5. Content and name

We wrote the text on this website and designed its layout, so copyright in them is ours — that happens automatically on creation under Canadian copyright law, without any registration. You are welcome to read the page, link to it, quote from it, and share it. Please do not republish it wholesale or reuse the design as your own work.

“Areviah” is simply the name we use for this project. We have not registered it as a trademark, and we claim no exclusive rights in the word beyond whatever the law gives a name actually used in trade. We ask only that you not use the name or the logo in a way that suggests we made, endorsed, or are connected to something we are not.

6. The site is provided as-is

This website is provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis. We do not promise it will be uninterrupted, error-free, or continuously available, and we do not make any warranty about the app that has not yet launched. Anything on this site describing what Areviah will do is a description of our intent, not a guarantee.

7. Limitation of liability

To the fullest extent permitted by law, we are not liable for any indirect, incidental, or consequential loss arising from your use of this website. Nothing in these terms limits any right you have under Ontario or Canadian consumer protection law that cannot legally be limited, and nothing here excludes liability for fraud.

8. Privacy

How we handle your email address is set out in our Privacy Policy, which forms part of these terms.

9. Changes

We may update these terms as the project develops — in particular, when the app launches. The current version always lives at this address, with its effective date at the top. Continuing to use the site after a change means you accept the updated terms.

10. Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the Province of Ontario and the federal laws of Canada that apply there. The courts of Ontario have jurisdiction over any dispute, without affecting any right you have to bring a claim in the courts of your own place of residence where the law gives you that right.