Website terms of use
Who we are
This website is operated by SW Digital Services Limited, a company registered in England, company no. 17178287. ClearIMS is our product name (formerly AI-27001).
- Registered office: 34 Larkin Lane, Kingswood, Hull, England, HU7 3NA
- Contact: [email protected]
Using this website
By using this website you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, please do not use the site. You may view and print pages for your own reference. Please do not misuse the site, for example by trying to gain unauthorised access to it or by sending automated or spam submissions through our forms.
Content and no warranty
The content on this website is provided for general information about ClearIMS. We try to keep it accurate and up to date, but we give no warranty, express or implied, that it is complete, accurate or current, and it is not professional advice on ISO 27001 or any other standard. Screens on this site show a fictional organisation (Example Ltd). To the extent permitted by law, we are not liable for any loss arising from reliance on the content of this website.
The founding programme
Applying for a founding place is an expression of interest. Any founding place is subject to acceptance by us and to a separate agreement, which sets out the commercial terms. Nothing on this website is an offer capable of acceptance.
The ClearIMS software
The terms that govern use of the ClearIMS software (the subscription terms) are provided separately on sign-up. These website terms do not apply to the software.
Privacy
How we handle the details you send us is described in our privacy notice.
Intellectual property
The text, design and code of this website belong to SW Digital Services Limited unless stated otherwise. ClearIMS is our product name. ISO is a trade mark of the International Organization for Standardization; we are not affiliated with it.
Changes
We may update these terms from time to time. The version on this page is the one that applies.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have exclusive jurisdiction over any dispute about them.