Terms
This page says what using this site, an account and the playgrounds means for you. The legal page has the company details and what happens to your data. The platform has its own platform terms.
Version 3 · last updated 26 October 2026
This site belongs to InOrbit d.o.o. (OIB 38846238650), a company registered in Croatia. It shows what we build, hosts the playgrounds and is where the InOrbit platform is signed in to. The legal page has the company details and says what an account holds.
An InOrbit account gives you the console, API keys, monitors and connections to your own tools, uploads of Trails recordings, and the InOrbit phone app. Billing through Stripe is in early access. Public pages need no account; the playgrounds need one only where they say so.
The platform is in early access. There is no service level (SLA): it can change, be limited or be unavailable, and we make no promise of uptime. Use it with that in mind and do not put anything confidential into it yet.
The terms for the platform itself, covering acceptable use, billing, availability and the AI features, are the platform terms. They apply to your account as well as these site terms; where the two differ for the platform, the platform terms win.
Signing in is optional. It lets a playground keep your work and lets you request the full CV. The account it creates is an account on the InOrbit platform, so the platform terms apply to the account as well; the legal page says what it holds. To have it deleted, write to reach@inorbit.hr, or delete it yourself in the console.
The cooperation page sends your message to us by e-mail; the platform does not store it, and your address is used only to answer you. You can also write to reach@inorbit.hr directly.
Where a page offers to book a call, the calendar is Calendly's, a service of Calendly LLC in the United States with its own terms and privacy policy. It loads only after you click to open it, and what you enter there goes to Calendly.
Writing to us or booking a call creates no contract and commits neither of us to anything. Work we agree on is agreed separately, in writing.
The Radar is written by a language model and read by us before it is published. Each issue names the model that wrote it, and an issue we have not reviewed yet is marked as such. A review catches a lot and misses some: check a change against the project's own release notes before you act on it.
The guide in the corner of every page is an AI too. It answers from what this site says and can be wrong. The EU AI Act (Article 50) asks that people know when they are talking to an AI and when published text was generated by one; this site says so wherever it happens.
The playgrounds are experiments. They are offered as they are, with no promise that they work, stay available, keep your input, or give a correct answer. Do not put anything secret, personal or valuable into one, and do not base a decision on its output, least of all a financial or legal one.
Nothing here about a blockchain is advice. A simulation changes nothing on a real chain, and a transaction you sign elsewhere is your own.
We may change a playground, rate-limit it or take it down at any time, usually without warning.
The open-source projects linked from here are governed by their own licences in their own repositories, and that licence wins over anything on this page. The writing and design of this site are ours; take what is useful, but do not republish it wholesale as your own.
Use the site as a reader would. Do not try to break into it, overload it, get around its daily limits or use a playground to reach systems that are not yours. Automated reading that respects robots.txt and keeps a modest pace is fine.
If you find a security problem, write to reach@inorbit.hr and do not publish it until it is fixed. The address is also in /.well-known/security.txt.
To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for loss or damage arising from using this site, an account or a playground on it. Nothing here limits liability for intent or gross negligence, for harm to life, body or health, or any liability that cannot be limited under Croatian law, and consumer rights are not affected.
Links lead to GitHub and other people's sites, which have their own terms.
Croatian law applies, and the courts of Croatia have jurisdiction, without taking away the protection that the mandatory law of your country gives you as a consumer. These terms can change; the version on this page at the time you read it is the one that applies.