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    Nouna

    Use Nouna to market responsibly.

    These rules apply to content, research, connected accounts, external actions, and attempts to use the service outside its intended safeguards.

    Version 1.0 · Effective July 28, 2026

    1. Authorized access

    You may connect and use only businesses, brands, data, websites, audiences, and platform accounts you are authorized to manage. Do not bypass permissions, impersonate another person, share access credentials, probe other tenants, or attempt to retrieve secrets.

    2. Lawful marketing

    Do not use Nouna to create, target, or distribute unlawful, fraudulent, deceptive, discriminatory, defamatory, harassing, or exploitative marketing. You are responsible for applicable advertising, consumer-protection, intellectual-property, privacy, endorsement, promotion, and sector-specific rules.

    3. Claims and identity

    Do not publish fabricated testimonials, credentials, prices, availability, performance, health, financial, legal, environmental, or comparative claims. Do not misrepresent AI output as verified evidence or conceal a disclosure when law or platform policy requires one.

    4. Email and personal data

    Do not upload purchased, scraped, or discovered contact lists for unsolicited email. Maintain a lawful basis or consent where required and honor suppression, unsubscribe, bounce, and complaint states. Nouna's current beta keeps email in draft-only mode.

    5. Paid advertising

    Do not use drafts to evade a platform's restricted-category, targeting, disclosure, political-advertising, or billing rules. Paid-ad execution and autonomous spend are not enabled in the current beta.

    6. Technical misuse

    Do not disrupt the service, introduce malicious code, automate abusive request volumes, reverse engineer protected systems, defeat rate or credit limits, interfere with audit records, or retry an uncertain external action in a way that could create duplicates.

    7. Enforcement

    Nouna may limit, pause, or suspend access when needed to investigate safety, security, legal, provider-policy, or service-integrity risks. Urgent restrictions may occur before notice when continuing an action could cause harm.