Legal
Legal documents
The documents you are asked to accept when you create a PostMQ workspace, published so you can read them before you accept them.
The documents
- Terms of Service — version v0.1, effective 2026-09-02. The contract for using PostMQ: what the Services are, what is and is not committed today, acceptable use and the repeat-violation policy, the liability cap, and how disputes are resolved.
- Privacy Policy — version v0.1, effective 2026-09-02. What personal data PostMQ collects and why, where it is processed, how long it is kept, who it is shared with, and how to exercise your rights — including the places where a right is not yet self-service and we say so.
What signup records
Creating a workspace records the version of these documents you were shown, as a date — currently
2026-09-02 — against your account. The version shown on the signup form and the version on
these pages are the same value, read from one place, so an acceptance always maps to a document you could
actually open. If the documents are republished while your signup form is open, the server refuses the
stale acceptance and re-presents the new version rather than recording agreement to something you did not
read.
Not published yet
The Terms of Service incorporates several further documents by reference. They are drafted but not yet
published, so there is nothing to link to here yet; ask for a copy at support@postmq.com, or
through the postal contact in the Terms. Naming them without a link is the honest version — a link that
404s would not be.
- Acceptable Use Policy
- Data Processing Addendum
- Service Level Agreement (Exhibit A)
- DMCA Notice and Takedown Policy
Who operates PostMQ
Provider identification states the operating company's legal name and form, its registered address, and the contact addresses that reach a person — the details Article 5 of the e-Commerce Directive requires to be directly and permanently accessible, on a page of their own rather than buried in a contract. It carries the Digital Services Act Article 11 point of contact for Member State authorities and the Article 12 contact point for recipients of the service, and it names what is not designated yet: no EU legal representative.
Related
Security states what is built, what is not, and answers a vendor security questionnaire in full, including the gaps. Pricing states what the tiers cost and what is not committed during developer preview.