ALGORA1

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Legal & Privacy

1. Terms of Service

By creating an account or using ALGORA1 (the "Service"), you agree to these Terms. If you do not agree, do not use the Service.

1.1 Eligibility & accounts

You must be at least 18 and able to form a binding contract. Accounts are created either by signing in with Google or with a username and password of your choosing. Where you use Google we never see, receive or store your Google password; where you set an ALGORA1 password we store only a salted hash of it and cannot recover it. An email address is required when you register with a password, so that a forgotten one can be reset by an emailed single-use link. You are responsible for keeping that sign-in secure and for all activity under your ALGORA1 account. Notify us promptly of any unauthorized use.

1.2 Acceptable use

• Do not redistribute, resell, scrape, or republish market data obtained through the Service except as permitted by the relevant data vendor's terms.
• Do not attempt to access the Service by any means other than the interface we provide, or interfere with its operation or security.
• Do not use the Service to violate any law or any third party's rights.

1.3 No advice; no fiduciary relationship

All content — including charts, indicators, the candle study, strategy signals, Strategy Reports, the strategy leaderboard, and any file you export from the Service — is general information, not investment, legal, tax, or accounting advice, and is not a recommendation or solicitation to buy or sell any security. Every subscriber sees the same strategy output for the same ticker; a signal, score, or leaderboard position means only what the rules computed on past data, not that a security is suitable for you. No fiduciary or advisory relationship is created by your use of the Service.

2. Market Data

Market data is supplied by third-party vendors and may be delayed, incomplete, or inaccurate, and may reflect a single venue rather than the full consolidated market. Data is provided "as is" and "as available." Do not rely on it as the sole basis for any trade. Algorithm signals are model outputs based on historical data; past performance does not guarantee future results.

3. Subscription & Billing

ALGORA1 has three plans. Without an account you may look around the terminal and chart a published strategy; saving anything, connecting a brokerage and every AI feature need one.

Free — your first month. $0 for 30 days, after which it becomes Basic and you are charged $45 per month unless you cancel before the month ends. A payment card is required to start it, and it can be started once per customer. Free includes market data, charts, the strategy desk and its published strategies, the strategy layer, up to two saved algorithms, and one connected brokerage with automation. It does not include any feature that calls an AI provider — the algorithm builder (§5.5), the brokerage agent (§6), the plain-English screener, chart reading, the personal research desk, the personal news desk, or filing summaries — nor any AI credit.

Basic is a paid subscription: $45 per month, with every feature, up to four saved algorithms and up to two connected brokerages (with any number of strategies running on them). Premium is $80 per month, with every feature, up to ten saved algorithms and every brokerage the Service supports. Paid plans renew automatically each month until you cancel and are charged in advance at the start of each billing period. Choosing a paid plan during the free month ends the free month at once and starts billing; moving between Basic and Premium takes effect immediately: the new plan’s full monthly price is charged that day and a new monthly billing period starts from it, and the time left on the plan you are leaving is not refunded or credited. Your AI credit balance carries over, the new plan’s included credit is added once that payment succeeds, and your saved algorithms, connected brokerages and settings are unchanged (a plan with fewer slots keeps what is already saved but will not add more). On a paid plan, the two AI features are additionally metered on usage and paid for with credit, as described below.

Basic includes $10 and Premium $30 of AI credit in each billing period. That credit is added to your balance when the period's payment succeeds — never for the free month — and unused credit rolls over rather than expiring at the end of the month. Your current balance is shown in the terminal. When it runs out you may buy more at any time; extra credit is a one-time purchase on top of the subscription and is not required to keep using the rest of the terminal. Every message you send to either AI feature is charged against that balance, based on what the message cost to process — including one that only asks a question, one you are dissatisfied with, or one whose resulting rules are rejected, because each is a real request to the provider. Beyond the credit included in your plan there is no free allowance for messages. Running your strategies costs no credit. The balance pays for conversation with the AI features only; once a strategy is saved, the terminal scoring it across the market, deploying it, and acting on it on your schedule draws nothing from it.

Payments are processed by Stripe; we do not store your full card details. You can cancel at any time from the billing portal: cancellation stops the next renewal and ends your access at the end of the period you have paid for. It does not delete your account — your watchlist, drawings, saved algorithms and any remaining credit are kept, and resubscribing returns you to the same account. Subscription fees already paid are not refunded for a partial period, and credit has no cash value and is not refundable or transferable once spent, except where a refund is required by law. We may change pricing, or what the subscription includes, on prospective notice.

4. Disclaimers & Limitation of Liability

THE SERVICE AND ALL DATA ARE PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ACCURACY, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. Trading securities involves substantial risk of loss. To the maximum extent permitted by law, ALGORA1 and its operators will not be liable for any trading losses or for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential, or punitive damages, and our total liability for any claim will not exceed the subscription and credit fees you paid in the three months preceding the claim.

5. Strategy Output, Reports & Automation Exports

The terminal shows what a defined set of rules would historically have done on a ticker, and what those same rules would have done across several tickers at once at weights you choose (the portfolio allocation), measured against simply holding the same names over the same history. This section explains the limits of that output and of any file you export from it. The Service sends no market alerts of any kind — there is no notification, SMS, or chat delivery of a price move, a signal, or any other market event, and nothing here should be relied on to tell you one happened. The Service sends no text messages at all and holds no mobile number.

5.1 What the strategy layer is

Signals, buy/sell markers, Strategy Reports, the strategy leaderboard, and every figure the portfolio allocation produce — expected return, volatility, simulated years and suggested weights — are computed by applying fixed rules or fixed arithmetic to closed historical daily bars. They are model output, not advice, and they are the same for every user — nothing in the Service is personalized to your finances, holdings, risk tolerance, or objectives.

5.2 Results shown are hypothetical

Every trade, P/L figure, ranking, and total in the Service is hypothetical and was computed after the fact. No hypothetical record reflects actual trading, and hypothetical results have inherent limitations: they model trading costs only in a simplified way — a commission-free broker, a fixed 5 basis points of adverse slippage on every fill, and the regulatory fees charged on sales — and do not account for taxes, wider spreads, market impact, partial or missed fills, borrowing costs, liquidity limits, or the discipline required to follow a rule set through a losing stretch, and they benefit from being applied to a period already known. Prices may come from a single venue rather than the full consolidated market, so a reported fill price may not have been obtainable. Open positions are reported separately from realized results and are marked at the latest available price, not a sale. Past and hypothetical performance does not indicate or guarantee future results, and you should not expect to reproduce any figure shown.

Two limits are worth stating plainly, because they affect every historical figure in the Service. Universe selection. The tickers scored are the S&P 500 as currently composed — companies that left the index, were acquired, or failed are not included, so every security measured is one that remained through the period shown. This survivorship effect flatters aggregate results by an amount we do not estimate. Parameter selection. The strategy's settings were chosen using the same historical period the figures describe, so no figure drawn from that period is an out-of-sample result. The forward record shown in the terminal is accumulated one session at a time after the rules were fixed, and is the only figure in the Service not subject to either limit.

Portfolio allocation figures carry two further limits. They are computed on a total-return basis: dividends are folded in, so a dividend-paying holding is measured on what holding it would actually have paid rather than on price alone. A ticker whose dividend record has not yet been built is measured price-only until it is, and the terminal records which of the two produced any given figure — total return does not make a modelled figure a real one, and everything above still applies. And any weight the terminal suggests is the output of an optimisation run against that same history — it is chosen to have compounded well over a period already known, is not a recommendation of position size, and takes no account of your finances, holdings, tax position, or objectives.

5.2a Analyst ratings and price targets

Where the terminal shows analyst ratings, price targets, or an analyst's or firm's historical record, that is third-party opinion collected by our market-data vendor from the research firms that published it. It is not ALGORA1's view, is not a recommendation by ALGORA1, and is not personalized to you. A price target is a figure an analyst published — not a forecast the terminal endorses or expects to be met — and a consensus is an arithmetic summary of those published figures: it says what analysts said, not what a security is worth or will do.

The terminal computes its consensus and its target range from the individual published actions over a recent window, taking one figure per firm and adjusting for stock splits, rather than from the aggregate our vendor supplies. That is stated because the two methods produce different numbers, and the aggregate is the one you may have seen elsewhere.

An analyst's track record is current, not point-in-time. A success rate or an average return counts every call that analyst has ever made, including ones made after any date you are looking at — so it describes the analyst today and could not have been known at any earlier moment. It is shown as context, never as something a rule may be built on. Ratings, targets and records may be delayed, revised, incomplete, or wrong, and ALGORA1 does not verify them.

5.3 Sharing a strategy

The terminal can render a ticker's rules as a Markdown brief. You can share that brief with the brokerage agent described in §6, which reads it and — depending on the mode you have chosen — proposes or places orders in the account you connected. Any allocation, weight, or share count in the brief is a figure you entered or that our optimiser computed from past prices; it is not a recommendation of position size, and it takes no account of your finances, holdings, tax position, or objectives.

A brief is a description of rules, not a promise about them. Automated and AI-driven systems can misread rules, act on stale or bad data, place duplicate or unintended orders, fail silently, or behave in ways their own output does not describe, and live results routinely differ from any model. Nothing in a brief is an instruction from ALGORA1 to trade, and sharing one does not transfer responsibility for the resulting orders to us — see §6.8.

5.4 Third-party names in exports

An export may name brokerages, platforms, or tools for reference when describing how a rule could be expressed. Those names are used for identification only. ALGORA1 is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting for any of them, has no arrangement with them regarding your activity, and does not warrant that any described order type is available, permitted, or suitable on any platform. Your relationship with any broker or platform, and its terms, are entirely between you and that firm.

5.5 What our AI features send to our AI provider

The builder is one of several features that use artificial intelligence, and each sends our AI provider only what you give it (the full list is below and in §7.3). When you build an algorithm or a screen, the text you type or paste — your strategy, your description of what you are looking for, any images you attach, and the rest of that conversation — is transmitted to our AI provider, a third-party company that operates the model, which reads it and returns either a rule definition (a list of indicators and the buy and sell conditions built from them) or a screen definition (the same kind of conditions, evaluated across the market on the latest session instead of bar by bar over history).

The other features that use it. The plain-English screener sends the screen you describe; chart reading sends a chart screenshot you choose to upload, so the indicators in it can be identified; the personal research desk sends the ticker and settings you choose and any focus you write, with that company's public market data, news and filings; the personal news desk sends the tickers you choose and any focus you write, with the public news and filings it summarises; filing summaries send the public SEC filing you ask about; and the brokerage agent sends what §6.6 describes. Each is metered exactly as below. Everything else — charts, backtests, Strategy Reports, rankings, portfolio figures, strategy imports and the screener's own filters — is computed on our own servers. The research desk that publishes to every subscriber also uses our AI provider, but sends it public market data only, never anything about you.

What is sent. Only the messages of that conversation, and any images you attach. We do not send your username, your email, your Stripe customer reference, your watchlist, your saved drawings, or any other account data alongside it. Do not submit anything you would not hand to a third party — in particular, never paste brokerage credentials, API keys, or account numbers. A strategy does not need them and the builder has no use for them.

What comes back is data, not a program. The result is a set of rules, or a list of tickers, that we validate against a fixed, published grammar — a defined list of technical indicators, comparison operators, and a fill setting, or tickers taken only from the universe we already carry — and then run with the same interpreter that runs our own strategy. Nothing you submit, and nothing the model returns, is ever executed as code — not on our servers and not in your browser. A rule definition that does not fit the grammar is rejected outright and nothing is saved.

It can be wrong, and you must check it. Because the translation is produced by an AI system it may misread your intent, express a condition as a level test when you meant a crossing, or apply a different fill assumption than the platform you took the strategy from — and any of those changes every figure it then produces. The terminal shows you the rules it actually saved, in full, for exactly this reason. Read them, verify them against your own platform, and never trade on them without checking them yourself. Every performance figure produced from an algorithm you build is hypothetical and subject to §5.2 in full.

Retention and training. Our AI provider processes the conversation under its own commercial terms and privacy policy, which govern how long it retains that data. We retain the conversation only for the length of your session in the browser; we do not store your builder conversations on our servers. The resulting rule definition is stored on your account so your algorithm persists. Neither we nor our AI provider uses your submissions to train models under the commercial terms this Service operates under.

What it costs. The builder is metered on usage and paid for with AI credit, not bundled into the subscription as an unlimited feature. Your subscription includes an allowance of credit in each billing period (§3), and you can buy more at any time. Every message you send is charged against that balance, based on what that message actually costs us to process, at a published multiple of that cost. This includes messages that only ask a question, that you are unhappy with, or whose rules we end up rejecting — each one is a real request to the provider. A short message costs a little and a long one costs more, so the amount deducted varies and cannot be quoted in advance; the terminal shows your remaining balance at all times and you must hold a small minimum balance to send a message at all. Beyond the credit included in your plan there is no free allowance. Credit rolls over, does not expire while your account is active, has no cash value, and is not refundable or transferable once spent. Running out of credit does not affect the rest of the terminal, which stays available for as long as your subscription is active.

6. Brokerage Agent

This section governs the only part of the Service that can move money. (Except where you connect a paper account, which moves none — see §6.1.) It applies only if you choose to connect a brokerage account. Until you do, nothing in this section is in effect and the rest of the Service behaves as described above.

6.1 Which brokerages, and what connecting does

The Service connects to a limited list of brokerages and to no others. There are two ways it connects, and which one applies to your brokerage changes who holds the connection:

• Directly, through the brokerage's own agent endpoint — Robinhood. You authorise ALGORA1 at the brokerage itself, and we hold the resulting credential.
• Through SnapTrade, a third-party brokerage-connectivity provider — Webull, Public.com, Alpaca, Tradier, tastytrade, E*TRADE, Charles Schwab, moomoo, and TradeStation. You sign in to your brokerage on SnapTrade's own pages, SnapTrade holds that connection, and ALGORA1 never receives your brokerage password. ALGORA1 instructs your account through SnapTrade. See §6.5.

Paper accounts. Some entries in that list are paper (simulated) accounts — currently Alpaca Paper and TradeStation Paper. They connect the same way and run your strategy through the same rules, the same limits and the same activity log, but they trade simulated funds: no real money moves, no real security is bought or sold, and nothing in them can be withdrawn. They exist so you can watch an automated strategy behave before trusting it with a funded account, and the terminal marks them in grey wherever they appear. A result in a paper account does not predict a result in a real one — simulated fills do not model the queue you would really have stood in, the price you would really have got, or the commissions and taxes you would really have paid. Everything else in §6 applies to a paper account except the parts about your money, because there is none at risk in one.

The terminal shows which brokerages you can actually connect, and that list is what governs. A brokerage named above but not offered in the terminal is not available to you, and nothing here should be read as promising a connection the Service does not currently make. Naming any of these firms is for identification only — ALGORA1 is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting for any of them, or for SnapTrade.

What the Service can do differs between them: each firm decides what its own interface permits, and one may let us read an account but not place orders in it, or permit some order types and not others. This is not hypothetical: brokerages reachable for reading but not for trading are deliberately left off the list above, because connecting one would let you deploy a strategy that could never place an order.

Either way, connecting is what grants authority. If you connect an account — by signing in at your broker, by supplying an access credential it issued you, or by signing in through SnapTrade — you authorise ALGORA1 to act on that account on your behalf. From then on, and until you disconnect, the Service can read your balances, buying power, positions, and orders, and can submit orders to your broker. When you connect, the terminal shows you what your connection was actually granted, including how many order tools it has, if any.

We do not open, hold, or custody your account, and we never take possession of your securities or cash. Your broker remains your broker: it accepts or rejects every order on its own terms, and its agreement with you continues to govern that account. An order we submit can still be rejected, delayed, partially filled, or filled at a price you did not expect.

6.2 Two modes, and the difference between them

Autonomous mode is the default. From the moment you connect an account, orders that satisfy the limits in §6.3 are sent to your broker as soon as the agent decides on them — without notice to you and without any further act by you — and the Service selects securities, sides, and sizes on its own within those limits. This is a broad and continuing authority, and connecting an account is what grants it. Do not connect one unless you accept that orders will be placed in your account while you are not watching.

Review mode — you can switch a connected account to review at any time, in which case the agent proposes orders and does nothing else: each order waits for you to approve it, and only what you tick is sent.

6.3 The guardrails, and what they are not

Autonomous mode operates inside limits you configure: a maximum per order, a maximum per day, a maximum number of orders per day and per symbol, a ceiling on how much of the account any one holding may become, a cash floor, a daily-loss level at which trading stops for the day, an optional list of permitted or forbidden tickers, and whether orders may be placed outside the regular session. Short selling is not permitted. These limits are enforced by our software against your live account balances before an order is sent, and an order that would breach one is refused and recorded.

What the guardrails are not. They are a cap on instructions, not a cap on losses. They do not prevent a position from falling in value, do not guarantee an order is priced well or timed well, and do not make a strategy sound. They cannot stop a loss that occurs between orders, overnight, or in a gap. They depend on the account data your broker reports and on market data that may be delayed or wrong, and if that input is wrong the limit computed from it will be wrong too. They are also not a guarantee of execution: when they refuse an order, the trade your strategy called for simply does not happen, and that too can cost you money.

6.4 What runs while the terminal is closed

A strategy or portfolio you have deployed to a connected account is checked once each trading day after the close, and when its rules fire the orders are sent shortly after the next regular session opens, inside the limits in §6.3; a portfolio sizes each of its strategies by the weight it carries. No AI is involved in this. This runs whether or not you open the terminal that day. Nothing else places orders on a schedule: the Service no longer offers a way to have it hold a fixed list of holdings and rebalance toward it, and no account is doing so.

6.5 Your credential, and connecting through SnapTrade

The credential that authorises us to reach your broker is encrypted before it is stored and is never sent to your browser or shown to you again. It is used only to read the connected account and to submit orders you or your guardrails authorise. Disconnecting the account deletes it. If you signed in at your broker rather than pasting a credential, you can also revoke our access from your broker, and you should do so if you believe your ALGORA1 account has been compromised.

Connections made through SnapTrade work differently, and you should understand the difference before you make one. For the brokerages listed in §6.1 as SnapTrade connections, you sign in on SnapTrade's own pages, not ours. ALGORA1 never sees or receives your brokerage username or password — SnapTrade holds the connection to your brokerage, and what we store is a secret that lets us instruct SnapTrade, together with which account you connected. We encrypt that secret exactly as above.

This means a third party is in the path. SnapTrade is an independent company with its own terms and its own privacy policy, and your connection to your brokerage is governed by them as well as by these pages. It can read the account you connect and it carries the orders we submit. We are not responsible for SnapTrade's own acts, omissions, availability, or security, and a failure at SnapTrade can stop an order from reaching your broker. Disconnecting in the terminal asks SnapTrade to remove the connection as well as deleting what we hold; if that request fails, your ALGORA1 credential is still deleted, and you can also remove the connection at SnapTrade or at your brokerage directly.

No safeguard is absolute. Storing a credential that can place orders carries risk, and by connecting an account you accept that risk. Tell us immediately, and revoke at your broker, if you suspect unauthorised use.

6.6 What the agent sends to our AI provider

The agent is powered by the same third-party AI provider as the builder. This is a material difference from §5.5. The builder sends only text you typed; the agent additionally sends information about your connected brokerage account — balances, buying power, positions, order history, and the contents of any strategy brief you share — because it cannot reason about your account without reading it. Your credential itself is never sent to our AI provider; it stays on our servers and is used only to make the broker request.

If you are not willing for your account holdings to be transmitted to our AI provider, do not connect a brokerage account. There is no version of this feature that works without it.

6.7 Stopping it

You can switch autonomous mode off, stop all trading on a connected account, or disconnect the account entirely, at any time, from the terminal. Stopping takes effect against runs already in progress. It does not cancel or reverse orders already sent to your broker — those are between you and your broker, and you must manage them there.

6.8 You are responsible for the orders

Every order placed in your account through this feature is your order. You authorised the connection, you set the limits, and you chose the mode. ALGORA1 does not guarantee that the agent will act correctly, profitably, at a good price, or at all; it may misread your strategy, misjudge the market, act on stale or incorrect data, place unintended or duplicate orders, or fail silently. It has no knowledge of your finances, tax position, other accounts, obligations, or objectives beyond what you put in front of it, and nothing it does is personalized investment advice or a recommendation.

To the maximum extent permitted by law, ALGORA1 is not liable for any trading loss, missed gain, tax consequence, margin event, or other harm arising from any order placed, refused, delayed, or not placed through this feature, and §4 applies to it in full. If you are not prepared to bear those outcomes, use review mode or do not connect an account.

7. Privacy Policy

7.1 What we collect

• Account data: your display name, and either the email address, name and profile picture Google returns when you sign in, or the username and email address you register with. Where you set a password we store only a salted scrypt hash of it, never the password itself. A reset link is single-use, expires after an hour, is stored only as a hash, and completing a reset invalidates every other outstanding link for that account.
• Terminal data: your saved watchlist, chart drawings, ticker highlights, and display preferences, so your terminal is restored when you sign in.
• Technical & session data: IP address, browser/device info, and server logs used to operate and secure the Service. To enforce one account per subscriber, we store with your session a network prefix derived from your IP address (the first three IPv4 groups, or the first three IPv6 groups) rather than the full address, and compare it when the account is used from elsewhere.
• Feedback you send us: if you submit feedback in the terminal, we store your message, your username, and which ticker you were viewing, and email it to our support address so we can respond.
• Billing data: handled by Stripe. We receive a customer identifier and payment status — not your full card number.
• Brokerage connection (only if you create one): if you connect an account under §6, we store the credential that authorises the connection — encrypted, never returned to your browser — together with the endpoint or, for a SnapTrade connection, the identifier of the account you linked, the guardrails you set, the strategies you have deployed to it, and a record of every order proposed, placed, refused, or rejected on that account. We never receive your brokerage username or password by either route, and for SnapTrade connections what we hold authorises us to SnapTrade rather than to your brokerage. Disconnecting deletes it; the order record is retained as described in §7.5.

We do not collect Social Security or tax numbers, dates of birth, or bank account details — the Service has no custody or account-opening function that would require them. We never receive your broker password: you either sign in at your broker or supply a credential it issued you.

7.2 How we use it

To authenticate you, restore and operate your terminal, apply and account for any credit you purchase, answer feedback you send us, secure the Service against abuse, and comply with law. We do not sell your personal information, and we do not use it for advertising.

7.3 Sharing

We share data only with service providers that run the Service on our behalf — notably Stripe (payments), Google (sign-in only — we receive your email address, name and profile picture from Google, and never your Google password), SnapTrade (brokerage connectivity, and only if you connect one of the brokerages listed in §6.1 as a SnapTrade connection — it holds that brokerage connection, receives the orders we submit for it, and returns that account's balances, positions and orders to us), our hosting and infrastructure provider, and our email provider (used to forward feedback you send us) — and when required by law. Each acts under its own terms and privacy policy. Our market-data and historical-data vendors receive only ticker symbols and never your identity or account details. Our internal operational monitoring receives service telemetry (such as error text and load metrics), not account data. Only the features listed in §5.5 transmit to our AI provider, and each sends only what you give it — never your username, email, payment reference or watchlist. The brokerage agent, if you connect an account, additionally sends information about that account — balances, buying power, positions, order history, and any strategy brief you share — because it cannot act on an account it cannot read (§6.6). Your brokerage credential is never sent to our AI provider. If you do not connect a brokerage account, no account data of yours reaches any AI provider.

7.4 Cookies

Cookies the Service needs to work. A session cookie (algora1_session) that keeps you signed in, a short-lived cookie (algora1_oauth_state) that protects the Google sign-in exchange against cross-site request forgery, a "remember this browser" cookie (algora1_remember) that lets a browser you recently used be signed back in through Google without showing you a sign-in page, and a one-shot marker (algora1_noauto) that stops a failed silent sign-in from retrying in a loop. None of them is an access credential on its own. All are strictly necessary; disabling them will prevent sign-in. Signing out clears them.

One cookie for finishing a purchase, and only if you pay before you have a login. When you choose a plan without being signed in, you pay first and make your login straight after. We keep a reference to that payment — and nothing else — in our own first-party cookie (algora1_pending_checkout) for up to 30 days, so that if the page closes before your login is made, your next visit brings you back to finish it. It is HttpOnly, so no script on the page can read it, and it is cleared as soon as the payment is attached to a login. Without it, the link in your welcome email does the same.

One cookie for advertising measurement, and only if you arrived from one of our ads. When you click an ALGORA1 advertisement, the advertising network puts a click identifier on the address you land on. We store that identifier in our own first-party cookie (algora1_ad) for up to 90 days so that, if you later subscribe, we can report that purchase back to the network and learn which advertisement paid for itself. It is HttpOnly, so no script on the page can read it; it is not shared with any other site, contains nothing about you, and records nothing you do in the terminal. If you did not arrive from one of our ads, it is never set. If an ad brought you to our marketing website first, the advertising tag on that site keeps the same identifier in Google’s own cookie on the algora1.com domain (_gcl_aw, or _gcl_gb on some iPhones), which your browser also sends to the terminal. When you start a subscription we read the identifier from that cookie, for this purpose only; we never set or change it.

No advertising or analytics script runs while you use the terminal. Not on the charts, the backtests, the screener, or any other page — and nothing about what you look at, test, or trade is ever sent to an advertising network. There is exactly one exception, and it is a single moment rather than a page: on the confirmation page you reach immediately after subscribing, we load Google's conversion script once, report that a subscription was purchased and for how much, and never load it again. That script sets Google's own measurement cookies on this domain at that moment. It reports the sale and nothing about you.

We report a completed subscription by two routes and no others: the one-time script described above, and a report our own servers make after your payment settles. The second exists because ad-blocking software commonly prevents the first, and a sale we cannot see is a sale we cannot attribute. Both report that a subscription was bought, when, and for how much. If you begin with a free month, the script reports it as you start it, at $0, and our servers report it only when your first payment settles, at that payment’s amount; if you cancel during the free month, our servers report nothing.

7.5 Retention & your choices

We retain account data while your account is active and for a reasonable period afterward as needed for legal, security, and accounting purposes. A session stays signed in until you sign out, until four hours pass without activity, until you sign in from elsewhere, or until your subscription lapses. You may request access to or deletion of your account data by contacting us; deletion may end your access to the Service.

8. Contact

Questions about these terms or your data: official.admin@algora1.com. The contact page lists the same address by subject, and is reachable without signing in.