Terms
There's nothing here to agree to: no account, no click-through, and nothing that changes because you read on. These are the terms this site holds itself to, and the terms on which its work can be used.
1. What a grade is
A grade is this site's reading of one document on one date: the clause quoted on the entry, read by the published method, with the plan and the jurisdiction it applies to stated beside it. It's an opinion about what that wording exposes a reader to. It isn't a statement about what a company does with data in practice, what it intends, or what the law requires of it, and nothing on this site is legal advice.
Every entry quotes the company's own words, word for word, with a link to the archived copy they came from, so the reading can be checked without trusting us. Where the document doesn't answer the question, the grade is UNCLEAR. That's a finding about the document, not a guess about the company. A grade changes when the quoted clause changes, when a company shows us a public document we'd missed, or when a reader shows us we read one wrongly. It doesn't change because a company or a sponsor objects, and it never has.
2. Right of reply
Before a grade of D, E or F is published, we write to the company at an address it publishes for exactly this kind of enquiry, with the quotation and the archived copy it came from, and we write again when a grade moves. Whatever comes back is printed beside the entry, word for word. If nothing comes back within fourteen days, the entry says the company was asked and didn't reply. Where a company publishes no address that can take the question, that's recorded too, as a finding.
The right-of-reply register is the check on all of this. It lists every company that has replied and what it said, every company asked and still silent, every company that couldn't be reached, and the count of entries still waiting for their letter. Answering can lower a grade, and the register says so before anyone replies.
3. Quotations and archived copies
The clauses quoted on this site are the companies' own words and remain their copyright. They are reproduced as short quotations, with the source named and dated, for the purposes of criticism, review and reporting, which is the fair dealing that UK copyright law allows without permission. The monitor also keeps a complete copy of each page it captures. That copy is kept, not republished. The evidence page shows the extract a reader needs to check a quotation, the date, and the SHA-256 hash of the whole capture, so anyone can fetch the page and tell whether ours has been altered. The full capture is sent on request to the company it concerns, or to anyone researching it.
If you publish one of these documents and believe a capture misrepresents it, or a quotation is out of context, write to us. A person answers within a working day, a correction is published beside the clause, and the archived copy stays, so that readers can see what changed and when.
4. Reusing this site's work
The grades, headlines and change records are free to reuse, including commercially, with a link to the entry they came from and the date beside them, because policies move and so do grades. The full terms, including that a quoted clause is quoted as the company's, and that UNCLEAR is never collapsed into "no", are on the API page, with the feeds, the badge and the embed. The essays, the letters and this page may be quoted with a link. Ask before reproducing one in full.
5. Accuracy, and what we can promise
The reading is machine-assisted and human-graded: a language model proposes clauses, the build refuses to publish any quotation that doesn't match the archived copy character for character, and a person decides the grade and writes every letter. The monitor re-fetches each registered document on a schedule, and an entry not rechecked in 180 days is marked as such wherever it appears.
What we can't promise is that an entry is right at the moment you read it. Companies rewrite documents without notice, and a reading can be wrong. Use a grade as a place to start, read the company's own document before you rely on it, and tell us when we've got something wrong. To the extent the law allows, we aren't liable for loss arising from reliance on an entry. Nothing here limits a liability the law doesn't let us limit.
Links to companies' pages, to archived copies, and to the payment provider on the advertising page are links. Nothing is fetched from them until you click. Sponsor notices are labelled as such, sold at one price, and firewalled from the grades. The terms a sponsor buys on are on one page.
6. The law that applies, and when this changes
This site is run from the United Kingdom by one person, and these terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. What the site collects about you, which is almost nothing, is on the privacy page, with your rights and how to use them. For anything else, contact@isittrainingonme.com is read by a person.
These terms describe the site as it is on 22 September 2026. When they change, the change is listed here with its date, so the history of this page is on the page.
- — 14 September 2026: First published.
- — 22 September 2026: Rewritten in plainer English. The terms themselves are unchanged.