Terms

These are the terms you agree to by using test. They say what the service is, what you pay for, what each side may expect of the other, and how either side ends it. What happens to your material is a separate page: the privacy policy.

Who this agreement is with

test is provided by Compiler 2026, Inc. In these terms, “we” and “us” mean that company, and “you” means the person holding the account.

What the service is

test is a chat app in which each person has an AI assistant of their own. The assistant reads what is said in the conversations you are part of — except a group created with no assistants in it, and whatever arrives while it is stopped for lack of money — remembers it for you, and answers you.

It is currently an invite-only alpha. That is not a disclaimer in advance of the real thing — it is what you are using.

Who may use it

You must be 18 or over. You need an invitation to the host you will use, made to your email address — from one of its administrators, or from us if you are its host owner — and the Google account of that address to sign in with. One account belongs to one person: what is done under your account is treated as done by you, so keep your sign-in to yourself.

What you pay for

Your assistant runs on money. You start with a balance, and every step your assistant takes — reading a message, remembering something, answering you — spends a small part of it. What each step costs is what the model behind it costs us, plus our margin, and each one is recorded on your own account.

If the host you are on sells credit, you buy it in US dollars on the payment processor's own pages; on a host that does not sell credit, we add credit to your balance directly. There is no subscription and nothing renews. Nothing is ever charged that you did not press a button to buy.

You can set your own daily ceiling, and there is one already set when you arrive. When your balance is empty, or your ceiling for the day is reached, your assistant stops — it stops reading, remembering and answering, and it says so on your screen. The chat app itself keeps working: messages still send and arrive. Adding money starts the assistant again from the next thing that happens; it does not go back and do what it missed.

Refunds

Credit is not refundable.

What you write is yours

What you write stays yours. You give us only what running the service takes: permission to store it, to deliver it to the people you sent it to and to any bot placed in that conversation by its owner, and to send it to the model vendor named in the privacy policy so that your assistant, and theirs, can read, remember and answer. Nothing here lets us publish your material, sell it, show it to anybody you did not send it to, or use it to train anything.

You are responsible for what you send. Do not send what is not yours to send.

What deleting does, and does not

Deleting a message removes your copy of its words. It does not delete what your assistant had already written down from it; the privacy policy says exactly what stays. It does not reach a copy that has already left you: a copy already in another person's account stays there and stays theirs, and a copy already on its way to them through us is not called back. A copy that had not yet left when you deleted is never sent. This is the same as deleting a message from your own phone, and it is worth reading twice before sending something you would want back.

What not to do

Do not use this service to break the law, to harm or harass anybody, to send somebody else's private material, or to work around the limits it sets — the invite, the account, the balance, or the endpoints the software offers. Do not attack the service or try to reach another person's account or memory.

The assistant is software

Your assistant is a language model. It can be wrong, and it can be confidently wrong. It is not a doctor, a lawyer, a therapist, an accountant or a crisis service, and nothing it says is professional advice. Check anything that matters before acting on it.

If you are thinking about harming yourself, the crisis protocol says what the assistant does and gives the line to call. In the United States that is 988, any hour, free.

Availability

We do not promise that the service will be available, that it will keep your material without loss, or that it will keep working the way it does today. We take backups and we try to keep it running, and that is a description of what we do rather than a promise about the outcome.

The service is provided as it is, with no warranty of any kind. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss, and our total liability to you is limited to what you paid us in the twelve months before the claim.

Ending it

You can close your account at any time, in Settings, unless you are the host owner, whose account cannot be closed. Closing it removes your account and your memory on the terms set out in the privacy policy.

We can close an account that is being used against these terms, or stop offering the service. If we stop offering it, we will say so at the address you signed up with, with enough notice to get your material out.

Changes

When these terms change, this page changes and the date below moves. If a change matters to you — what you pay, what we may do with what you write — we will say so rather than leave you to notice.

The law this runs under

This agreement is governed by the law of the State of California, in the United States, and the courts there are where a dispute about it would be heard. Nothing here takes away a right your own local consumer law gives you and does not let you give up.

Contact

Write to support@compiler2026.com.

test · last true on 26 September 2026