Analyze scheduling platform terms for hidden risks around calendar access, data sharing, and service reliability.
Built by Sergei Tokmakov, California-licensed attorney specializing in digital contracts.
Scheduling tools require deep calendar integration and handle sensitive meeting data. These provisions deserve careful scrutiny.
Scheduling tools often require broad calendar access that goes beyond what's needed, potentially reading all events, attendees, and meeting details.
Calendar integrations with CRMs, video conferencing, and payment platforms may result in your data flowing to multiple third parties.
Missed meetings due to scheduling software failures typically result in no liability for the provider despite business impact.
Your booking history, client contact information, and calendar data may be retained long after you cancel your subscription.
Contact information from people who book with you may be collected and used by the platform, raising privacy concerns for your clients.
Reminder emails, SMS notifications, and marketing messages may be sent to your clients under your name without full control.
Common terms found in most scheduling software agreements that affect your rights and obligations.
Disputes resolved through private arbitration instead of courts.
You cannot join group lawsuits against the provider.
Maximum damages often limited to subscription fees paid.
Subscriptions automatically renew with specific cancellation windows.
Disputes governed by laws of provider's chosen jurisdiction.
You may be responsible for claims arising from your use.
Usage data may be collected for analytics and product improvement.
Additional restrictions apply to programmatic access and integrations.
Paste terms of service below to identify potentially problematic clauses in scheduling platform agreements.
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