content license
Latest stance: sublicensable or transferable
“4.1. Subject to payment of the fees and the terms set out in the Agreement, the Client receives a personal, restricted, non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-assignable, non-sublicensable right to access and use the Platform (and have it used by its End Users), during the term of the Agreement, solely for the Client’s internal business purposes and up to an agreed number of End Users. 4.2. Each End User account is personal to one (1) individual, and account sharing is prohibited. Spott may limit the number of concurrent sessions or devices per End User account. The Client may increase its number of End Users at any time, in which case the applicable fees will be charged on a pro rata basis while the annual renewal date remains unchanged. Reductions in the number of End Users take effect only at the next renewal date. 4.3. No rights are granted to any underlying model, component, AI System, or architecture used to generate Output, except the limited right to use the AI Feature through the Platform as part of the Services. 4.4. Spott may apply reasonable technical and usage limits to the Platform (including limits on storage, bandwidth, emails sent, and artificial intelligence usage). Where the Client materially exceeds fair use, Spott may: (a) request that the Client reduce its usage; (b) propose an adjustment of the applicable fees, or, failing agreement; (c) temporarily throttle or restrict the relevant functionality.”Open citation