Legal
Terms & Conditions
Plain-English terms for using Censio. Last updated 21 June 2026. This is a draft for the development build.
1. What Censio is
Censio is a consensus intelligence platform. It measures public confidence, evidence strength, consensus and disagreement around claims, disputes, content, ads and future outcomes. Censio does not determine absolute truth and is not a court of law.
2. Not professional advice
CensioCouncil and all scores are analytical information only. Nothing on Censio is legal, financial, medical or other professional advice. Seek a qualified professional for decisions that require one. Legal and Market lenses are framed as risk/scenario analysis, not advice.
3. Acceptable use
You may not use Censio to harass, defame, dox, or target individuals; to upload intimate, illegal or minors' content; to manipulate votes (brigading, bots, duplicate accounts); or to misrepresent a case. Public cases involving private individuals must respect privacy and redaction rules.
4. Your content & evidence
You are responsible for the evidence and claims you submit and confirm you have the right to share them. You grant Censio a licence to process, analyse, score and (for public cases) display submitted material to operate the service. Sensitive cases default to private.
5. Scores & reports
Censio Scores and CensioCerts certify the state of analysis at a point in time, based on available evidence and votes — not absolute truth. Scores update as evidence and votes change; historical versions are retained. Reports may be challenged, updated, archived or withdrawn.
6. No wagering
Censio's forecast features are non-betting probability signals. No money is staked, settled or paid out on outcomes.
7. Availability & changes
Censio is provided “as is” during development. Features, scoring methodology and these terms may change; the active methodology version is always shown. We may suspend accounts that breach these terms.
8. Liability
To the maximum extent permitted by law, Censio is not liable for decisions taken based on scores, reports or AI analysis. Public confidence is a measured signal, not a guarantee of fact or outcome.