Terms of use
Last updated: 22 July 2026
These terms govern your use of this website and the information presented here. By using this website you agree to them.
1. Provider
This website is operated by Thorsten Meyer, Blombergstrasse 11 C, 82393 Iffeldorf, Germany ("we", "us"). Full provider details are in the Impressum.
2. About the website and software
This website presents information about IdeaClyst, a local-first software tool that orchestrates a structured council between the OpenAI and Anthropic command-line tools to turn product ideas into planning documents. The website is informational. The software itself, where made available, is provided separately and may be subject to its own license terms.
3. No warranty
This website and any IdeaClyst software are provided "as is" and "as available", without warranties of any kind, whether express or implied, including but not limited to fitness for a particular purpose, accuracy, or non-infringement. Outputs generated by the council (strategies, architectures, plans, prompts) are produced by third-party AI models and may be incomplete, inaccurate, or unsuitable. You are responsible for independently evaluating any output before relying on it for business, technical, financial, or legal decisions.
4. Acceptable use
You agree not to misuse the website, including by attempting to disrupt its operation, gain unauthorized access, or use it in violation of applicable law.
5. Third-party services
IdeaClyst relies on third-party tools and services, including the OpenAI and Anthropic command-line interfaces, and links to third parties such as GitHub. We are not responsible for those services, and your use of them is governed by their respective terms and policies.
6. Intellectual property
The content of this website (text, design, graphics) is protected by copyright. You may not reproduce or distribute it without permission, except as permitted by law.
7. Changes
We may update these terms from time to time. The version published on this page applies.
8. Governing law
German law applies to the extent permitted by mandatory consumer protection rules of your country of residence.