UAIE™ — Universal Adaptive Interface Engine Privacy Policy

Governing data handling across all UAIE platforms.

1. Scope and overview

This Privacy Policy applies to every product in the UAIE™ — Universal Adaptive Interface Engine product family, published by Fiza Pathan Publishing (OPC) Private Limited, Mumbai, bearing CIN U22200MH2016OPC280629. It covers the versions current on the effective date above:

• UAIE browser extension, version 1.3.7, for Google Chrome (Chrome Web Store), Microsoft Edge (Microsoft Edge Add-ons), and Mozilla Firefox (Mozilla AMO);
• UAIE native Android application, version 1.0.1, available through the Amazon Appstore and, from release, Google Play;
• UAIE Microsoft Word Add-in, version 1.2.14, self-hosted pending submission to Microsoft AppSource;
• UAIE WordPress integration, installed on the teaching portfolio at fizapathansteachingportfolioforpgcite.com.

Section 8 separately explains how the portfolio website itself (its hosting, statistics, analytics, comments, contact form, and embedded content) handles data, because the website uses services that are not part of UAIE.

This Privacy Policy does not apply to the websites or services of third parties, including the app stores listed above and the services named in Sections 7 and 8, each of which is governed by its own privacy policy to which the user is separately subject.

2. What data UAIE handles

Most UAIE features — Text-to-Speech, Grade 2 UEB Braille, Plain Language and Multiple Intelligences at levels L1 and L2, the Reading Companion, the Cognitive Load Indicator, Sign Language Lookup, and all Visual Adjustments — work entirely on the user’s own device and send nothing to anyone. In every UAIE product:

• UAIE does not ask for the user’s name, email address, telephone number, or any other identifying information, and requires no account, registration, or log-in.
• UAIE does not track the user’s browsing activity, the websites the user visits, the documents the user opens, or the applications the user uses.
• The UAIE products themselves contain no analytics, advertising trackers, fingerprinting, beacons, or telemetry. (The portfolio website does use statistics and analytics services; see Section 8.)

Some optional features do send text to an outside service. They are described product by product below.

(a) Browser extensions (Chrome, Edge, and Firefox), version 1.3.7

• The extension sends no data anywhere, with one exception: after the user gives explicit consent in the UAIE panel, the Plain Language (levels L3 to L6), Multiple Intelligences (levels L3 to L6), and Translate features send up to 4,000 characters of text that the user has chosen to Anthropic, PBC, using the user’s own Anthropic API key.
• The API key is stored in the browser’s extension storage on the user’s device (Section 3). The user can withdraw consent, and remove the key, at any time in the UAIE panel; nothing further is then sent.
• Live captions use the speech-recognition service built into the user’s browser. In Google Chrome, that service sends the audio to Google for recognition; other browsers may behave differently. Captions are produced by the browser, not by the publisher.
• The extension contains no analytics.

(b) Microsoft Word Add-in, version 1.2.14

• After a one-time consent, the following features send text to Anthropic, PBC, using the user’s own Anthropic API key: Translate (the selected text, or the whole document up to 60,000 characters); Plain Language at levels L3 to L6 (the first 3,000 characters); and Multiple Intelligences at levels L3 to L6.
• The API key is stored in the browser storage (localStorage) used by the add-in on that device. It is not stored inside the user’s documents, is not saved in Office document settings, and does not roam to the user’s other devices.
• Read-aloud uses the voices available to the browser or operating system in which Word runs; depending on that browser and system, some voices are cloud voices that send the text to the voice provider (for example, Microsoft or Google).
• Like every Word add-in, UAIE loads Microsoft’s Office JavaScript library (office.js) from Microsoft’s servers.

(c) Android application, version 1.0.1

• The app explains, inside the app, what its Accessibility Service does and asks for the user’s consent before it is switched on. The Accessibility Service reads only the text the user selects for UAIE to work on; it does not record other screen content.
• The AI features send the text the user chooses to Anthropic, PBC, using the user’s own Anthropic API key, which is stored encrypted on the device.
• If the user chooses to add a Signapse key, the words the user looks up for sign-language video are sent to Signapse to fetch the signs.
• The app contains no analytics or advertising.

(d) WordPress integration on the portfolio website

• When a visitor uses the website’s Plain Language or Bloom’s Taxonomy feature, up to 3,500 characters of the text of the page being read are sent to the website’s own server, which forwards them to Anthropic, PBC. This uses the site owner’s API key, which is held on the server and is never sent to the visitor; the visitor does not need, and is not asked for, a key. The text sent is the published page text, not anything the visitor types. The number of requests is limited to prevent misuse.
• The website’s read-aloud uses the speech voices built into the visitor’s own browser.
• The UAIE panel, the DAISY reader, and the Sign Language feature store small preferences (for example, the chosen sign language or reading settings) in the browser’s localStorage on the visitor’s device.
• The Sign Language feature opens third-party dictionaries — SignBSL, SpreadTheSign, the Indian Sign Language Dictionary, and ISLRTC — in a new browser tab. Once opened, those websites’ own privacy policies apply.

3. Storage on the user’s device

UAIE keeps the user’s settings on the user’s own device. The publisher has no copy of them.

• Browser extensions (Chrome, Edge, Firefox): the browser’s extension storage (chrome.storage.local or browser.storage.local) holds the user’s settings, the record of the user’s consent to the AI features, and, if entered, the user’s Anthropic API key.
• Android application: settings are kept in the app’s private storage (Android SharedPreferences); the Anthropic API key and any Signapse key are stored encrypted on the device.
• Microsoft Word Add-in: the API key and the record of consent are kept in the browser storage (localStorage) of the add-in on that device — not in the document, not in Office document settings, and not synchronised to other devices.
• WordPress integration: the browser’s localStorage, scoped to the portfolio’s domain, holds the visitor’s UAIE, DAISY, and Sign Language preferences.

The stored data consists of the user’s chosen settings — for example, preferred interface language, Text-to-Speech accent and voice, Dyslexia Mode, Reading Ruler, Multiple Intelligences selection, and sign language — and, where the user has entered one, the user’s own API key and consent record. Uninstalling the extension, add-in, or app, or clearing the browser’s site data, deletes this information.

4. Optional Tier II · Bring-Your-Own-API-Key

The advanced features listed in Section 2 (Plain Language and Multiple Intelligences at levels L3 to L6, and Translate) use the Anthropic API. In the browser extensions, the Word Add-in, and the Android app, they work only when the user has entered the user’s own Anthropic API key and has given consent in UAIE. The API key is:

• stored only on the user’s own device, in the way described for each platform in Section 3;
• used solely to send requests directly from the user’s device to the Anthropic API, together with the text the user has chosen, within the limits stated in Section 2;
• never sent to, nor stored by, Fiza Pathan, Fiza Pathan Publishing (OPC) Private Limited, or any other party except Anthropic.

The user can withdraw consent and delete the key at any time in the UAIE settings of the relevant product; no further text is then sent. Text already sent is handled by Anthropic under its own terms.

The WordPress integration on the portfolio website is different: it uses the site owner’s key held on the website’s server, as explained in Section 2(d).

The use of the Anthropic API is governed by Anthropic’s own Privacy Policy, available at anthropic.com/privacy. UAIE takes no responsibility for data processed by Anthropic once the user has initiated an API call using the user’s own key. Fiza Pathan Publishing (OPC) Private Limited neither earns, shares in, nor receives any part of the inference fee paid by the user to Anthropic.

5. Permissions explained

UAIE requests only those platform permissions that are needed for the accessibility features the user has chosen to use.

Browser extensions (Chrome, Edge, Firefox):

• storage — to save the user’s settings, consent record, and optional API key on the user’s device.
• activeTab — to work on the page in the current tab, only when the user activates UAIE there.
• scripting (Chrome and Edge) — to add the UAIE accessibility interface to that page.
• Access to all sites (optional) — requested only if the user switches on the option for UAIE to run automatically on every website; the extension works without it.

Native Android application:

• Accessibility Service — to read the text the user selects for UAIE, at the user’s request and after the in-app disclosure and consent.
• System Alert Window — to draw the floating UAIE bubble over the user’s active application.
• Foreground Service — to keep the UAIE bubble available while the user switches between applications.
• Internet — used only for the AI features with the user’s own Anthropic key and, if the user adds a Signapse key, for sign-language look-ups.

Microsoft Word Add-in:

• ReadWriteDocument — to read the active document and to insert UAIE outputs (Braille, Plain Language, Sign Language, Reading-Support Font, and so on) into the document at the user’s request.
• AppDomains access to api.anthropic.com — used only for the features listed in Section 2(b), with the user’s own key and consent.

WordPress integration:

• Runs in the visitor’s browser and needs no permissions beyond those of a normal web page. The Plain Language and Bloom’s Taxonomy feature contacts the website’s own server, as explained in Section 2(d).

None of these permissions is used for advertising, profiling, or analytics. Data leaves the device only in the cases described in Section 2.

6. Children’s privacy

UAIE is designed in part to support students and learners of all ages, including children. UAIE does not ask for or knowingly collect personal information from children, and its core features work without sending anything off the device. The optional AI features send the text the user chooses to Anthropic using an API key that Anthropic issues under its own terms, including its own age requirements; for a child, the key should be set up and the AI features supervised by a parent, guardian, teacher, or school, who should make sure that the text sent does not contain personal information. Schools and parents remain responsible for their own obligations under the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA), the United Kingdom Age-Appropriate Design Code, India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, or equivalent legislation.

7. Third-party services and open-source components

UAIE uses the following third-party services, each only when the user uses the feature concerned:

• Anthropic, PBC (Anthropic API) — for Plain Language and Multiple Intelligences at levels L3 to L6 and for Translate, with the user’s own key and consent (Sections 2 and 4); and, on the portfolio website, for Plain Language and Bloom’s Taxonomy with the site owner’s key (Section 2(d)).
• The browser’s or operating system’s speech services — for live captions (in Chrome, audio is sent to Google) and, where the browser or system uses cloud voices, for read-aloud.
• Microsoft — the Office JavaScript library (office.js) loaded by the Word Add-in.
• Signapse — optional, in the Android app, only if the user adds a Signapse key.
• Sign-language dictionaries — SignBSL, SpreadTheSign, the Indian Sign Language Dictionary, and ISLRTC, opened in a new tab when the user looks up a sign.

The UAIE products contain no advertising network, analytics platform, or social-media tracking code.

UAIE integrates the following open-source components under their respective licences: liblouis (LGPL v2.1) for Braille translation; the OpenDyslexic font (Open Font Licence); the W3C Web Speech API and Web Audio API (open W3C standards) for text-to-speech and sound; the DAISY 2.02 specification (DAISY Consortium open standard) for structured talking-book navigation; and WordPress (GPL v2.0) for the portfolio integration. Sign-language look-ups link to SignBSL, the SpreadTheSign dictionaries (European Sign Language Centre, Sweden), the Indian Sign Language Dictionary, and the ISLRTC dictionary (Government of India).

8. The portfolio website itself (separately from UAIE)

The website fizapathansteachingportfolioforpgcite.com uses the following services, which are not part of UAIE. Each provider handles data under its own privacy policy.

• Hosting — WordPress.com (Automattic Inc.). Like every web host, it receives the technical information that browsers send with each request (such as IP address and browser type) and keeps server logs. WordPress.com also serves images through its image service (i0.wp.com) and runs its own page-speed measurement script.
• Jetpack Stats (Automattic). Counts visits and page views for the site owner (stats.wp.com).
• Google Analytics, through Google Site Kit. Analytics cookies are set only after the visitor selects “Accept analytics cookies” in the cookie banner. Until then, Google’s consent mode tells Google’s tag that analytics and advertising storage are refused; in that state the tag does not set cookies but may send Google limited, cookieless measurement signals. No advertising features are used. The visitor can change or withdraw the choice at any time with the “Cookie settings” button at the foot of every page.
• UAIE cookie banner. Stores the visitor’s choice in a cookie named uaie_cookie_consent for 180 days.
• Google Translate. The site’s translation menu loads Google’s website-translation script from translate.google.com on every page; translating a page sends its text to Google.
• Comments and the contact form. The contact form is a Jetpack form; the comment form on posts is Jetpack Comments, loaded from jetpack.wordpress.com, which also lets a visitor sign in with an existing WordPress.com or social-media account if the visitor chooses to. What the visitor submits (name, email address, and message) is stored on the website and sent to the site owner by email. Submissions are checked for spam by Akismet (Automattic), which receives the submission together with the visitor’s IP address and browser details.
• Gravatar (Automattic). Shows profile pictures; when a visitor comments with an email address, a scrambled (hashed) form of it is used to look up the visitor’s Gravatar.
• Jetpack features on posts. Likes, sharing buttons, and site search are provided by Automattic (widgets.wp.com, public-api.wordpress.com); the Pinterest sharing button asks Pinterest for a share count.
• Embedded content on some pages. YouTube videos (Google), a Google Forms feedback form, VideoPress videos (Automattic), Google Fonts, and interactive demonstrations hosted on Netlify. When such a page is opened, the provider receives the visitor’s IP address and browser details and may set its own cookies.

For the cookies used by the website, see the Cookie Policy. Requests about personal data held by the website (for example, a contact-form message or a comment) can be made using the details in Part IV · Contact.

9. Changes to this policy

Any future update to this Privacy Policy will be published at the same URL and reflected in an updated effective date at the top of this page. Continued use of UAIE after an update constitutes the user’s acceptance of the revised Policy. Material updates are recorded in the change log at the foot of this page.

10. Contact for privacy matters

For any question regarding this Privacy Policy, the user may contact the publisher using the details in Part IV · Contact below.

Governing the use of the Universal Adaptive Interface Engine and the UDIL™ framework.

Preamble

These Terms of Service (“Terms”) constitute a legally binding agreement between you (the “User”) and Fiza Pathan Publishing (OPC) Private Limited (“the Company”), a for-profit One Person Company incorporated under the Companies Act, 2013, of the Republic of India, bearing Corporate Identification Number U22200MH2016OPC280629, with its registered office at Flat No. 2, Symbol Apartments, Tertulian Road, off Dr Peter Dias Road, Bandra West, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400050, India.

These Terms govern the User’s access to and use of the Universal Adaptive Interface Engine (“UAIE”) and any associated products, services, or platforms made available by the Company. The Non-Charitable Clarification issued by the Company on 22 April 2026, and published as the closing element of Section 7 of the UAIE Announcement on the Company’s teaching portfolio, forms part of these Terms and is incorporated herein by reference; in the event of any inconsistency between these Terms and the Non-Charitable Clarification, the Non-Charitable Clarification shall prevail.

By installing, accessing, or using UAIE in any form, the User acknowledges that the User has read, understood, and agreed to be bound by these Terms. If the User does not agree to these Terms, the User must not install, access, or use UAIE.

1. Definitions

In these Terms:

• “Company” means Fiza Pathan Publishing (OPC) Private Limited, together with its successors, authorised representatives, and permitted assigns.
• “Inventor” means Ms Fiza Iqbal Pathan, sole shareholder-director of the Company and the natural person in whom the underlying intellectual property of UAIE and UDIL vests.
• “UAIE” means the Universal Adaptive Interface Engine, a cross-platform accessibility system comprising the products listed in Clause 2 of these Terms, together with any successor, derivative, or upgrade released by the Company from time to time.
• “UDIL” means the Universal Design for Inclusive Learning framework originated by the Inventor, comprising the three axioms of relocation, learner sovereignty, and unconditional provision.
• “User” means any natural or legal person who installs, accesses, or uses UAIE in any form.
• “Institutional User” means a school, university, educational trust, or other body corporate that has entered, or wishes to enter, into a Premium licence with the Company.
• “API Key” means a credential issued by Anthropic, PBC, or any other artificial-intelligence inference provider supported by the Company, enabling the User to authenticate to and invoke that provider’s inference API.
• “Non-Charitable Clarification” means the statement of commercial status issued by the Company on 22 April 2026 and published as the closing element of Section 7 of the UAIE Announcement.

2. Description of the Service

UAIE is an accessibility and cognitive-load-adaptation engine deployed across the platform families listed in Part I, Section 1 of this page. Each product implements a subset of UAIE’s seven pillars: text-to-speech, Grade 2 Unified English Braille generation, Plain Language transformation at levels L1 to L6, visual adjustments, sign-language lookup, cognitive load indication, and Multiple Intelligences reformatting. The precise feature set of each product is described in the relevant store listing and in the UAIE Announcement.

3. The tier structure

UAIE is provided to the User under a three-tier commercial structure.

Tier I · Free Tier. Every feature of UAIE that does not require an external artificial-intelligence inference call is provided to every User, individual or institutional, in perpetuity, without registration, without payment, and without sending the User’s content off the User’s device. This constitutes a commercial grant extended by the Company at its sole discretion and is revocable in accordance with Clause 17. The Free Tier is not a donation, a charitable gift, or a public good in any legal sense.

Tier II · Bring-Your-Own-API-Key Tier. The Plain Language transformer at levels L3 to L6, the Multiple Intelligences reformatter at levels L3 to L6, and the Translate feature require invocation of the Anthropic Claude API or any successor provider nominated by the Company. The User obtains an API Key directly from the provider, stores it locally on the User’s own device, and pays the inference cost directly to the provider at the provider’s then-current rate. The Company neither stores the API Key nor receives any part of the inference fee.

Tier III · UAIE Premium (in specification). A white-labelled, server-side implementation of the higher levels of the Plain Language transformer and the Multiple Intelligences reformatter, together with institutional administration features, offered to Institutional Users on a per-student annual licence basis under a separate written agreement with the Company. The end-student pays nothing. Institutional licences are subject to Clause 8 of these Terms.

The Equity Programme. Institutional Users that declare, on institutional letterhead and in the form prescribed by the Company, that they serve underprivileged learners may apply for a discretionary commercial concession by which the Premium licence fee is waived in whole or in part. The Equity Programme is a commercial concession granted at the Company’s sole discretion, and not a charitable programme; it is governed by the Non-Charitable Clarification and by Clause 9 of these Terms.

4. Eligibility and consent

UAIE is designed for, and made available to, learners of all ages. A User who is a minor under the law of the User’s country of residence represents and warrants that the User’s parent, legal guardian, or educational institution has reviewed and consented to these Terms on the User’s behalf and to the User’s use of UAIE. The parent, legal guardian, or educational institution so consenting assumes, for the purposes of these Terms, all obligations of the User. Institutional Users warrant that the natural person agreeing to these Terms on the Institutional User’s behalf is duly authorised to bind the Institutional User.

5. Licence grant

Subject to the User’s continuing compliance with these Terms, the Company grants the User a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-sub-licensable, revocable licence to install and use UAIE in the tiers that the User is entitled to access, solely for the User’s lawful accessibility and learning purposes. The licence is personal to the User. No User acquires any vested right, licence in perpetuity, or contractual entitlement by virtue of using UAIE, save to the extent that a separate written agreement executed by the Company expressly so provides. All rights not expressly granted to the User under these Terms are reserved to the Company and to the Inventor.

6. User obligations and acceptable use

The User undertakes that, in using UAIE, the User shall:

• use UAIE only for lawful purposes and in compliance with all laws applicable to the User;
• not reverse-engineer, decompile, disassemble, or otherwise attempt to derive the source code of any part of UAIE that is provided only in compiled or minified form, save to the extent such restriction is prohibited by applicable law;
• not remove, obscure, or alter any copyright, trade mark, patent, or other proprietary notice contained in or displayed by UAIE;
• not use UAIE to process content that the User does not have the lawful right to process;
• not use UAIE, or permit UAIE to be used, to generate, propagate, or facilitate any content that is unlawful, defamatory, fraudulent, or infringing of the rights of any third party;
• not scrape, resell, sub-licence, or redistribute UAIE or any component thereof, save under a separate written agreement with the Company;
• not use UAIE to develop, train, or evaluate any competing or substantially similar product;
• not bypass, circumvent, or attempt to bypass any tier limitation, access control, or technical protection measure within UAIE.

Breach of this Clause 6 entitles the Company to suspend or terminate the User’s access to UAIE in accordance with Clause 17.

7. The Bring-Your-Own-API-Key Tier

Where the User elects to use Tier II, the following provisions apply. (a) The User is solely responsible for obtaining, maintaining, and paying for an API Key with Anthropic, PBC, or such other provider as the Company may from time to time support. The User’s relationship with the provider is governed by the provider’s own terms of service and privacy policy, to which the Company is not a party. (b) The API Key is stored by UAIE in the local storage of the User’s device as described in Part I, Section 3 of this page. The Company’s servers neither receive, transmit, relay, nor store the API Key or the content processed under the API Key at any time. The Plain Language and Bloom’s Taxonomy feature of the portfolio website is not part of Tier II: it uses the site owner’s own key on the website’s server, as described in Part I, Section 2(d). (c) The User acknowledges that Tier II invokes a third-party inference API and that the content submitted to that API, and any response received, is processed in accordance with the provider’s terms. The User must not submit through Tier II any content whose submission would violate any law applicable to the User, to the provider, or to the subject of the content. (d) The Company makes no representation, warranty, or guarantee as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability of any output produced by the third-party inference provider. Outputs are produced by the provider’s model, are probabilistic in nature, and must be reviewed by the User before being relied upon. (e) The Company may, at its sole discretion, alter, suspend, or withdraw Tier II, or substitute the supported inference provider, without notice, and the User agrees that the Company has no liability to the User arising from any such alteration, suspension, or withdrawal.

8. UAIE Premium (institutional)

UAIE Premium is offered to Institutional Users under a separate written agreement with the Company. The Institutional User shall apply to the Company by written request on institutional letterhead, specifying the institution’s identity, address, registration details, enrolment numbers, and the scope of the proposed deployment. The Company reserves the right to require such supporting information as it in good faith considers necessary, including but not limited to the Institutional User’s most recent audited accounts.

The Company will assess each application on its merits. Approval is granted at the Company’s sole discretion and takes effect only upon the Institutional User’s execution of the separate written agreement. The Company reserves the right to decline any application, or to revoke any approval already granted, in accordance with the terms of the separate written agreement. Until such time as the Company publishes the UAIE Premium licensing schedule, the terms applicable to UAIE Premium are those set out in the institutional brochure and licensing schedule made available by the Company to the particular Institutional User upon application.

9. The Equity Programme

The Equity Programme is a discretionary commercial concession by which the Company may, at its sole discretion, waive the Premium licence fee in whole or in part for an Institutional User that the Company considers to be serving underprivileged learners. The Equity Programme is governed by the Non-Charitable Clarification and by the institutional brochure and licensing schedule referred to in Clause 8.

Application for the Equity Programme shall be made on institutional letterhead, signed by the head of institution, and accompanied by the Institutional User’s most recent audited accounts and such supporting information as the Company may require. Approval, if granted, is a limited commercial licence extended at the Company’s sole discretion; it does not confer on the Institutional User any entitlement in perpetuity, any transferable right, or any ground for legal claim against the Company. The Company reserves the right to revoke any Equity Programme grant at any time, for any cause that it in good faith considers sufficient.

10. Intellectual property

All intellectual property rights in UAIE, in the UDIL framework, in the Company’s teaching portfolio, and in all related source code, documentation, marketing materials, trade dress, and visual identity are vested in or exclusively licensed to the Company by the Inventor, and are protected by copyright, trade mark, patent, and contract law.

The following registered rights apply: trade mark applications 7653558, 7653559, 7653575, and 7653576 filed at the Indian Trade Marks Registry; a patent application for the invention titled “A System and Method for Adaptive Multi-Modal Transformation and Presentation” in preparation at the Indian Patent Office, with the intention of onward filing under the Patent Cooperation Treaty; and copyright subsisting in all source code and documentation from the date of creation. The User acquires no right, title, or interest in or to any of the foregoing, save the limited licence granted under Clause 5.

The User retains ownership of any document, image, or other content that the User chooses to process through UAIE. UAIE is designed to operate principally on the User’s own device, without uploading the User’s content to the Company’s servers; accordingly, the Company does not claim any right in, to, or over the User’s content by virtue of the User’s use of UAIE.

11. Third-party components and services

UAIE integrates the third-party components and services listed in Part I, Section 7 of this page, each of which is subject to its own licence. The User’s installation of UAIE through a platform store — including the Chrome Web Store, Microsoft Edge Add-ons, Mozilla AMO, the Amazon Appstore, and, from release, Google Play and Microsoft AppSource — is additionally subject to the terms of service of the relevant store. In the event of any inconsistency between the relevant store’s terms and these Terms, the relevant store’s terms shall prevail in respect of matters properly within the store’s purview, and these Terms shall prevail in all other respects.

12. Privacy

The Company’s privacy posture is set out in full at Part I of this page. By using UAIE, the User confirms that the User has read and understood that policy.

13. Accessibility commitments

The Company and the Inventor make the following accessibility commitments in respect of UAIE and the teaching portfolio:

• UAIE substantially conforms to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA of the World Wide Web Consortium, recognised under ISO/IEC 40500:2025, as described in the Company’s Accessibility Statement;
• UAIE is designed to implement the three axioms of UDIL — relocation, learner sovereignty, and unconditional provision — as pedagogical and ethical principles of design.

The commitments in this Clause are design commitments undertaken by the Inventor and the Company. They are not, and shall not be construed as, contractual undertakings enforceable at the suit of any User or third party. A User who considers that UAIE has failed to meet the accessibility standard set out above is invited to report the failure in writing to the Company, which will investigate the report in good faith and respond in due course.

14. Disclaimer of warranties

To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, UAIE is provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis, without warranty of any kind, whether express, implied, statutory, or otherwise. The Company expressly disclaims all warranties, including but not limited to any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, non-infringement, accuracy, completeness, continuous availability, or absence of error or malfunction.

Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing, the Company does not warrant that UAIE will be uninterrupted, timely, secure, or free of bugs, viruses, or harmful components; that the outputs of any pillar of UAIE will be accurate, complete, or suitable for any particular purpose; that UAIE is a substitute for professional educational assessment, medical advice, legal advice, or certified accessibility services; or that UAIE will continue to be made available in the form in which it is offered as at the date of these Terms, or at all. The User acknowledges that UAIE is a best-effort educational accessibility tool and that reliance on UAIE’s outputs for safety-critical, life-critical, or legally binding purposes is at the User’s own risk.

15. Limitation of liability

To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, and notwithstanding any other provision of these Terms: (a) the Company shall not be liable to the User for any indirect, incidental, consequential, special, punitive, or exemplary damage, including any loss of profit, revenue, data, goodwill, or opportunity, arising out of or in connection with the User’s use of UAIE, even if the Company has been advised of the possibility of such damage; and (b) the Company’s aggregate liability to the User, under all heads combined and in respect of all causes of action however arising, shall not exceed the greater of (i) the total amount actually paid by the User to the Company under these Terms in the twelve months immediately preceding the event giving rise to the liability, or (ii) Indian Rupees one thousand (INR 1,000), which sum is accepted by the User as a reasonable pre-estimate of the Company’s maximum exposure, given that the Free Tier and the Bring-Your-Own-API-Key Tier are provided without payment to the Company. Nothing in this Clause excludes or limits any liability that cannot be excluded or limited under applicable law, including any liability arising from the Company’s gross negligence, wilful misconduct, or fraud.

16. Indemnification

The User shall indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the Company, the Inventor, and each of their respective authorised representatives, agents, and successors from and against any and all claim, demand, action, proceeding, loss, damage, cost, and expense (including reasonable legal fees) arising out of or in connection with: (a) the User’s breach of any provision of these Terms; (b) the User’s violation of any law or of any right of a third party; (c) any content submitted or processed by the User through UAIE; or (d) the User’s negligent, reckless, or wilful act or omission.

17. Suspension and termination

The Company may, at its sole discretion and without prior notice, suspend or terminate the User’s access to UAIE, in whole or in part, if: (a) the Company in good faith considers that the User has breached these Terms or is about to do so; (b) the Company is required to do so by order of any court, regulator, or other lawful authority; (c) the Company decides, for any reason, to alter, suspend, or withdraw UAIE, the tier under which the User accesses UAIE, or any feature thereof; or (d) the Company revokes the commercial grant under which the User accesses UAIE.

The User may terminate the User’s own use of UAIE at any time by uninstalling UAIE from the User’s device. Clauses 10 (Intellectual Property), 14 (Disclaimer of Warranties), 15 (Limitation of Liability), 16 (Indemnification), and 19 (Governing Law and Dispute Resolution) shall survive any termination of these Terms.

18. Changes to these Terms

The Company may from time to time amend these Terms. Material amendments shall take effect on the later of (i) the date of publication of the amended Terms on this page and (ii) the effective date specified in the amended Terms, provided that a material amendment shall not apply to any Equity Programme grant already made or to any separate written agreement between the Company and an Institutional User, save to the extent the separate written agreement expressly so provides. The User’s continued use of UAIE after the effective date of an amendment constitutes the User’s acceptance of the amended Terms. If the User does not accept an amendment, the User must cease using UAIE.

19. Governing law and dispute resolution

These Terms are governed by and shall be construed in accordance with the laws of the Republic of India, without regard to principles of conflict of laws. Subject to the arbitration provision below, the courts at Mumbai, Maharashtra, India shall have exclusive jurisdiction over any suit, action, or proceeding arising out of or in connection with these Terms.

Any dispute arising out of or in connection with these Terms that cannot be resolved by good-faith negotiation within thirty days shall, at the election of the Company, be referred to and finally resolved by arbitration in Mumbai under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996. The tribunal shall consist of a sole arbitrator appointed by mutual agreement or, failing agreement, by the competent authority under the said Act. The language of the arbitration shall be English.

20. Miscellaneous

Severability. If any provision of these Terms is held by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unenforceable, that provision shall be severed and the remaining provisions shall continue in full force and effect.

No waiver. A failure or delay by the Company in exercising any right or remedy under these Terms shall not constitute a waiver of that right or remedy.

Assignment. The User may not assign or transfer the User’s rights under these Terms without the prior written consent of the Company. The Company may assign its rights under these Terms to any successor-in-interest or affiliate.

Entire agreement. These Terms, together with the Non-Charitable Clarification and, in the case of Institutional Users, the separate written agreement referred to in Clause 8, constitute the entire agreement between the Company and the User in respect of UAIE and supersede all prior or contemporaneous communications, whether oral or written.

Notices. Notices to the Company must be given in writing using the contact details in Part IV · Contact.

21. Signatory

These Terms are issued and signed on behalf of the Company on the twenty-second day of April, two thousand and twenty-six, at Mumbai.

Ms Fiza Iqbal Pathan, sole shareholder-director of Fiza Pathan Publishing (OPC) Private Limited, Mumbai, inventor of UAIE™, and author of UDIL™.

Completing the UAIE legal and informational estate.

• UAIE™ — An Announcement Grounded in the Pedagogy of UDIL — the inventor’s full published account of UAIE, the UDIL framework, the seven pillars, the WCAG 2.2 AA conformance declaration, and the Non-Charitable Clarification (embedded as the closing element of Section 7 of that Announcement).
• Accessibility Statement — the portfolio’s formal WCAG 2.2 AA conformance declaration and full evaluation methodology.
• UAIE How-to-Use Guide — practical operating instructions for every UAIE platform.
• Accessibility Notice & Intellectual Property — the short-form IP notice and accessibility commitment summary.

For all correspondence regarding UAIE, the Privacy Policy, the Terms of Service, the Non-Charitable Clarification, institutional licensing, the Equity Programme, or any other matter.