Terms of use

1. Who these terms are between

These terms are between you, the person who signs in, and Mark Cunningham, trading as Insights² (INSIGHTS-2, UEN 53523643C, Singapore). By accepting them on the page you see after you first sign in, you agree to them. If you walk a building on behalf of your employer or a client, you confirm that they have agreed to the walk and to the privacy policy.

2. What Stride is, and what it is not

Stride walks a building with you. Your phone pixelates faces and takes a photo whenever the view changes. Claude, an artificial intelligence model run by Anthropic, checks each photo for eight kinds of visible hazard. You confirm or dismiss what it found, Stride writes the report, and you track each fix.

Stride is not any of these things, and it never will be:

• An inspection by a qualified health and safety professional. Stride checks only what a phone camera can see. The ten things the camera cannot check, from asbestos to lifts, appear on a checklist at the end of every walk so that you say who has checked them.
• A professional risk assessment. Every severity Stride gives is a suggestion from a model, and you must apply your own judgement or engage a certified professional.
• A legal opinion. The regulatory references Stride prints beside each hazard are marked unverified until a qualified person has checked them against the current law.
• A guarantee that every face is hidden. The phone and the second check catch the great majority of faces, not all of them.

3. Your account

• Stride signs you in with a code it emails you. Keep your email account safe; anyone who can read it can sign in as you.
• One person, one account, one building. Do not share an account, and do not sign in as someone else.
• You can sign out of every device from Settings, and you can delete the account and every photo from Settings.
• While Stride is a demonstration, Mark may limit who can sign in, and may close any account with notice by email.

4. What you must do before a walk

• Display the notice Stride gives you in the building, so people know a camera is in use and why.
• Make sure the building owner or manager has completed the legitimate interests assessment Stride gives you, and keeps it on file.
• Pick the right floor before you take photos, so the report is true.
• Never point the camera at anyone on purpose, and never use a walk to watch a person.

5. What you must not do

• Upload photos that are not of the building you look after, or photos taken to identify a person.
• Try to find a way around the sign-in limits, the daily photo limit, or the private file store.
• Use the report as if it were a professional inspection, or remove the disclaimers from it.
• Copy, sell or resell Stride, or try to extract the instructions it gives Claude.

6. Photos, notes and the artificial intelligence

You own your photos, notes and reports. You give Stride permission to store them, to send each photo to Anthropic for the hazard check, to delete any photo that may show a face, and to show the report to anyone you share it with. Anthropic does not train its models on what Stride sends it. Stride does not train anything on your data either.

7. Cost and limits

Stride is free while it is a demonstration. To keep its own costs in check, Stride stops checking photos after a set number per person per day and after a set amount of spending per month, and tells you on the screen when it has. Stride keeps no photo it could not check.

8. No promises

Stride is provided as it is. It can be wrong, it can miss a hazard, it can report something that is not a hazard, and it can be unavailable. Mark does not promise that it will find every hazard, that it will be available at any particular time, or that the report will satisfy any inspector, insurer or court.

9. Liability

To the extent Singapore law allows, Mark is not liable for any loss that comes from relying on Stride, including a hazard it missed, a severity it got wrong, a report that someone treated as an inspection, or a face that the phone did not pixelate. Nothing in these terms limits liability for fraud or for anything the law says cannot be limited. If a court decides Mark is liable anyway, that liability is limited to SGD 100, the most a demonstration can sensibly carry.

10. Ending

You can stop using Stride at any time and delete your account from Settings. Mark can close the demonstration at any time with notice by email, and will delete every account and every photo when he does, after giving you time to download your reports.

11. Changes to these terms

When these terms change in a way you should read, the date at the top changes and Stride asks you to read and accept them again before you carry on.

12. Law and disputes

Singapore law governs these terms. If we disagree about them, we first talk, by email to hello@insights-2.com. If that fails, the courts of Singapore decide.

13. Contact

Mark Cunningham, Insights², 21 Hazel Park Terrace, #1-7, Singapore 678946. hello@insights-2.com.