The legal pages, in plain English

What this screen is for. What each of HomeRecon's legal pages is, in one plain sentence each, and where to find them. These are the platform's documents — between an inspection firm (or site visitor) and HomeRecon AI LLC. Your firm's own privacy page and terms live on your booking website, and the report viewer has its own set for buyers. How to get there. The footer's Legal column carries Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, AI at HomeRecon, and Delete your data; the Subprocessors list and the DPA are linked from inside the Privacy Policy and the Terms. What every button does Privacy Policy (/privacy) — what information HomeRecon collects from firms and site visitors, why, and what we never do with it (your client list is yours; we don't sell it — to insurers or anyone). Terms of Service (/terms) — the agreement a firm accepts at signup: what the service is, what it costs, the guarantee, and each side's responsibilities. This is the document the signup checkbox records, version and all. How HomeRecon uses AI (/ai) — the honest AI page: what the AI drafts, what the inspector signs, what nobody reviews (ask-the-report answers, translations), and where the provider sits. Subprocessors (/subprocessors) — the named list of companies that process data on HomeRecon's behalf (hosting, payments, email, AI), so a firm can answer "where does my data actually go?" Data Processing Addendum (/dpa) — the processor agreement for firms that need one on file: HomeRecon as processor, the firm as controller of their clients' data. Delete your data (/data-deletion) — how to delete your account and the data in it: the in-app control (Settings, owner only), the email path, the 30-day grace window, and the few records the law makes us keep. It is the working deletion page the app stores require, and it points at the Privacy Policy that governs it. Common questions "Which terms did I agree to at signup?" The Terms of Service — the signup form records the exact versions that were on your screen and the sentence beside the box, so "what did I tick?" always has a real answer. "Is this the same privacy policy my clients see?" No — three layers, on purpose. This one is HomeRecon ↔ you (and site visitors). Your booking site carries your firm's privacy page in your name. And a buyer opening a report accepts the Report Viewer Terms, which cover reading reports. "Where do I see who touches my data?" The Subprocessors page names every company, by job. "I need a DPA for a corporate client." It's published at /dpa — point their counsel at it. "Do the documents change quietly?" Each carries a version and an effective date, and consent is recorded against the version shown — a changed document asks again rather than back-dating agreement. Good to know The footer calls the terms by their real name — "Terms of Service" — the same name the page and the signup checkbox use, so the document is called one thing everywhere. The AI page is the one to send a skeptical inspector or lawyer: it says plainly what the AI does, what the human signs, and which two things no inspector reviews. Related The front door — where the footer lives Signing up — where the Terms are accepted The report viewer's own legal pages, for buyers Your firm's own privacy & terms, on your website