Terms
There is no service here yet. This page says what the site is, what
joining the waitlist does and does not promise, and whose law
applies if any of it goes wrong.
Last updated 18 August 2026
What this site is
investigateit.org describes software that is being built and has not
been released. Nothing on it is a product you can use, buy or
subscribe to. There is no account, no login, no trial and no free
tier, because there is as yet nothing to log into.
The site is run by Šimon Pokorný, an individual in the
Czech Republic. It is offered to you on these terms, and joining the
waitlist accepts them: that form is the one place on the site where
anything at all is agreed. They are the only terms there are, and no
separate agreement is in force anywhere.
What the page describes is a plan
The modules, the workflow and the encryption described on the front
page are what the product is being built to be. Some of it exists
and runs. Some of it is design. Any of it may change, be delayed, or
be dropped before release. Read it as intent, not as a specification
you can hold me to.
One distinction is worth keeping straight, because it is the whole
point of publishing either. Where the site shows a screenshot, it is
a real screenshot of the software as it stands. Where it shows a
drawing, it is a drawing of what a view is meant to do.
The waitlist
Joining is not a contract, an order or a reservation. It does not
guarantee you access, a place in a queue, a launch date, a price, or
that the product ships at all.
What it does is put an encrypted address on a list so I can write to
you twice. The
privacy page says exactly what happens to it
and how to take it back off.
Please use an address that is yours. Signing other people up is the
one thing on this site that can actually inconvenience somebody.
The endpoint accepts a handful of submissions per hour from the same
connection. That is a spam limit, not a service level. I can remove
an entry, and refuse or ignore submissions that are automated or
abusive, without notice and without explanation.
What you may do with the page
The text, design, code and artwork are mine (© Šimon
Pokorný) unless credited otherwise, and
InvestigateIt is the name of the project.
You may read it, link to it, quote it with attribution, read the
source, and check the encryption for yourself. That last one is the
reason the source is published, so please do.
You may not republish the page as your own work, or use the name in
a way that suggests I built or endorsed something I did not.
The third-party pieces (the graphics libraries and the typefaces)
belong to their authors and are used under their own licences.
No warranty
The site is provided as it is. I do not promise that it will be
available, that it will be free of defects, or that it will behave
in every browser. It is one person’s landing page.
The encryption on the signup form is implemented as the privacy page
describes, and the source is published so you can verify that rather
than take my word for it. That is a description of what the code
does. It is not a guarantee that no flaw exists in it. If you find
one, write to
security@investigateit.org.
Liability
Nothing here is professional advice, and nothing here is a service
you can depend on, so there is not much for me to be liable for. So
far as the law allows, I am not liable for indirect or consequential
loss arising from your use of this site.
Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited by
law, including for death or personal injury, or for intentional or
grossly negligent conduct, and nothing in them takes away rights you
have as a consumer.
Links and hosts outside the site
The site links to a small number of outside places and loads fonts
and libraries from other people’s networks. What happens there
is theirs, not mine. The
privacy page lists exactly
which ones and what they can see.
Changes
These terms can change, and the date under the title changes with
them. There is no running service for a change to interrupt, so
nothing you are in the middle of can be affected by one.
Law and courts
Czech law applies, and disputes go to the courts of the Czech
Republic.
If you are a consumer living elsewhere in the EU, that does not take
away the protection of your own country’s mandatory law, or
your right to bring a case in your local court.