Terms of use

Summary

Who these terms are between

These terms are between T19 and the customer named on the account. If you sign up for a company, you confirm you can agree to these terms for that company. People you invite to a Team account must accept these terms before they join.

Your account

Trial, price and payment

Cancelling and closing your account

Your boards and your content

Customer data processing agreement

This section is the data processing agreement between you and T19. It applies whenever we handle personal data for you, and it is part of these terms.

Who is responsible for what

What we agree to do as your processor

Sub-processors

You give us general permission to use the sub-processors below. We will update this list before we add or change one, and the list in the privacy notice always matches it. If you object to a new sub-processor, tell us before it starts. Your objection must have a reasonable data protection reason. You may then close your account without penalty.

We remain responsible for what our sub-processors do for us. We have a written contract with each of them that requires the same level of protection as this agreement.

The data and the people involved

When the agreement ends

When your account is closed we delete board content as described above. If you want a copy first, export what you need from your boards before you close the account, or email support.

Using Doodle board

You must follow the acceptable use policy. We can remove a board, or close an account, if it breaks that policy or the law. We tell the account holder when we do, unless the law stops us.

Availability and support

Our responsibility to you

Changing these terms

We will tell the account admin by email at least 30 days before a change to these terms that matters takes effect. Each version has a number and a date at the top of this page. We record the version each person accepted when they signed up or accepted an invitation.

The law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. The courts of England and Wales can hear any dispute. If the law where you live lets you go to your local courts, you keep that right.

Contact

Questions about these terms: use the contact details on the Help page.