Accelerate360 Terms Scorecard

Grade C — Standard consumer terms (score 62/100)

The terms grant the company a perpetual, irrevocable license to your content and force you to waive class action rights and jury trials.

Perpetual content license, class action waiver, and unilateral term changes.

Terms at a glance

Sells your data
UNCLEAR
Forced arbitration
NO
Trains AI on your content
LIKELY
Collects biometric data
UNCLEAR
Shares data with government
UNCLEAR
Easy to cancel
UNCLEAR
Tells you before changes
NO
Deletes data on request
UNCLEAR

What the terms actually say

Section 5 — User Content

By submitting User Content to us, simultaneously with such posting you automatically grant... a worldwide, royalty-free, perpetual, irrevocable, non-exclusive, fully sublicensable, and transferable right and license to use... the User Content

You grant the company a permanent, irrevocable license to use your content for any purpose, including commercial use, which survives even if you delete your account.

Section 17 — No Class Actions

WE EACH WAIVE ANY RIGHT TO PURSUE DISPUTES ON A CLASSWIDE BASIS

You are legally barred from participating in class action lawsuits against the company.

Section 19 — Amendment

Modifications to these Terms of Use... will be effective immediately upon notice, either by posting on the Website or by notification by email or conventional mail.

The company can change the terms at any time, and these changes take effect immediately upon posting.

Section 14 — Limitation on Liability

IN NO EVENT SHALL THE CUMULATIVE LIABILITY... EXCEED THE GREATER OF THE TOTAL PAYMENTS RECEIVED FROM YOU... OR $100.

The company limits its total financial liability to you to $100 or the amount you paid in the last year, whichever is greater.

Section 14 — Limitation on Liability

ANY CAUSE OF ACTION... MUST COMMENCE WITHIN ONE (1) YEAR AFTER THE CAUSE OF ACTION ACCRUES; OTHERWISE, SUCH CAUSE OF ACTION SHALL BE PERMANENTLY BARRED.

You must file any lawsuit within one year of the incident, or you lose the right to sue forever.

Last reviewed 2026-08-26 under rubric v3.5.

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