What you buy, what a run may do on your machine, and what we hold about you.
These are the terms a customer accepts when they buy a key for Konvenient. This file is the source; the site renders it at konvenient.ai/terms (spec 014, site/terms.html).
What is here today. The clauses that do not wait for a price: where the software runs, what a run may do on the customer's machine, and what we hold about them. The commercial clauses — the price, the four tiers and their ceilings, the fourteen-day refund, the founding terms — are written in spec 014 phase E, which is the step that also opens the shop. Nothing in this file may be quoted as a price.
You buy a key. The key names your tier, the ceilings that tier allows, and the date your updates run to. The software runs on your own machine, and the key is read there, offline. We run no service that your desk depends on.
A run launches the agent on your own machine with every permission granted. The desk starts Claude Code with --permission-mode bypassPermissions, which means the agent does not stop to ask before it reads a file, writes a file, deletes a file or runs a command. It acts as your login acts, so it can reach every file and every program your login can reach, and nothing outside it. It runs only when you press the button, only on the task you pressed it on, and it stops when the task ends. Nothing on your machine is sent anywhere except the words the agent sends to the model you chose. If that is more than you want to give it, run the desk on a machine that holds only the work you want it to touch, or under a login of its own — and do not press Run.
You accept that risk when you press Run. We cannot limit what the agent touches on your machine, because the agent runs under your login and not under ours.
Four refusals are built into the desk and hold on every run: it moves no money, it sends nothing outbound over the daily cap, it acts on nothing below the confidence floor, and it never approves its own work. They are the product's promise, and a run cannot talk its way past them.
Claude Code is Anthropic's program, and Codex is OpenAI's. You install one of them under your own account, and you pay for it under your own agreement with that company. What that agreement allows, and what it costs, is between you and them.
Your work, your mail and your files stay on your machine. We hold what the seller of record holds for the invoice, and nothing else. We are not your data processor.
Your key installs every release dated on or before your updates until date. When that date passes, everything you have keeps running and keeps working. You stop receiving new releases until you renew.
Write to security@konvenient.ai. The address is also served by your own install, at /.well-known/security.txt. We answer inside three working days, and we tell you when it is fixed.