Terms of service
Last changed: 13 October 2026.
Who offers Suitaar
Suitaar is offered by Suitaar. Contact: [email protected].
The service
Suitaar receives alerts from your tools and sends them to the chat channels that you connect. Suitaar is in a free beta: you pay nothing. Features can change during the beta. Paid plans come later; we announce them and their prices before they start. You never pay unless you choose a paid plan yourself.
Your account
- You log in with Google. Keep that account secure: who can use it can use Suitaar as you.
- Keep the API keys of your sources secret. Make a new key on the page of the source when a key gets out.
- You can delete your account at any time on the account page.
Fair use
- Do not use Suitaar for anything illegal, and do not send content that you may not send.
- Send alerts only to channels that you control or may use.
- Do not attack, overload or test the security of Suitaar, and do not try to get around its limits (for example the number of requests each minute, or the limits of your plan).
Your data
Your alerts and settings stay yours. We use them only to give you the service. The privacy policy says what we store, where, and for how long.
Availability
We work to keep Suitaar running, but during the beta we give no guarantee of availability. Suitaar sends messages to chat; it does not make phone calls or wake people up. Do not use it as the only way to learn about problems that need an answer at once.
Liability
As far as the law allows, we are not liable for alerts that arrive late or do not arrive, or for indirect damage, such as lost profit. Nothing in these terms limits liability that the law does not let us limit.
Ending
You can stop using Suitaar at any time and delete your account. We can close an account that breaks these terms; when we can, we tell you first. When Suitaar stops, we tell you in advance.
Changes to these terms
When these terms change, we announce it on this page and by email before the change applies. If you do not agree, you can delete your account.
Law and courts
Dutch law applies to these terms. Disputes go to the competent court in the Netherlands. If you are a consumer, you also keep the protection that the law of the country where you live gives you.