Harbor Desk Systems

Relay Software License & Terms of Service — Version 2.1 (October 16, 2026)

These Terms are an agreement between Harbor Desk Systems LLC ("Provider", "we", "us") and the business or person who installs, licenses, or uses the Relay software ("Customer", "you"). By clicking "I agree" in Relay, installing, or using Relay, you accept these Terms on behalf of yourself and your business. If you do not agree, do not install or use Relay.

Key points

This summary puts the most important terms where you can see them. It is part of these Terms; if it ever differs from the full sections below, the full sections control.

  • You are the sender. You choose whom Relay contacts, what the messages say, and when, and you must have consent and honor every opt-out (Sections 3, 3A and 4).
  • Provider does not receive your customers' data. Relay runs on your computer, and your leads and messages stay there (Sections 1 and 1A).
  • Text messages need the person's prior express written consent and your signed Texting Addendum (Section 4).
  • Relay is licensed, not sold: Provider owns it, and each license key is for one computer (Section 2). Sharing a key, using one we didn't issue you, or trying to get around the license or break into our systems ends the license at once (Sections 2(d), 13).
  • If you get your money back (a refund, a dispute or a chargeback), the license ends (Section 13).
  • PROVIDER'S LIABILITY IS LIMITED, INCLUDING FOR PROVIDER'S OWN NEGLIGENCE, to the fees you paid (or $100 if you paid nothing), and you protect Provider against claims about your messages and your data (Sections 9 and 10).
  • Missouri law and the courts of St. Charles County, Missouri; a 30-day good-faith negotiation before any lawsuit; no arbitration (Section 15).

1. What Relay is — and what Provider does not do

Relay is software that is installed and runs entirely on computer hardware that you own or control. Provider does not operate servers for your data. Provider does not receive, collect, store, transmit, back up, or have access to your leads, your customers' or prospects' personal information, your messages, your mailbox, your phone numbers, or your accounts. All such data lives only on your hardware and in your own third-party accounts. You are the sole owner and controller of that data and are solely responsible for its accuracy, security, retention, backup, and lawful use. Provider takes no license or other right to your data, does not use it to train any artificial-intelligence model, and does not sell or share it. The only things that reach Provider are the few items the Privacy Policy lists (such as the public update check, the license check, and the record of your agreement to these Terms), and none of them is your customer data. Remote support happens only when you start it and for as long as you allow it (Section 1B).

1A. Provider is not your data processor

Because Relay runs on your computer and Provider never receives the personal information of your leads or customers, Provider is not your "service provider," "contractor," "processor," or "third party" for that information under the California Consumer Privacy Act or any similar law, and is not your "third-party service provider" under an insurance data-security law. No data-processing agreement is needed for normal use of Relay. The only exception is support you invite, described in Section 1B.

1B. When you invite Provider to help

If you let Provider into your computer (for example by screen share or remote access) or send Provider a backup or file for support, Provider may see personal information about your leads or customers. For that information, and only while it has it, Provider will:

(a) use it only to give the help you asked for, following your instructions;

(b) not sell it, share it, use it for anything else, or combine it with other information;

(c) keep it confidential and let only the people doing the work see it;

(d) protect it with reasonable security;

(e) delete any copy when the task is done, and confirm that it did if you ask;

(f) tell you without unreasonable delay if it learns that someone got to it without permission;

(g) help you, when you reasonably ask, answer a privacy request or a regulator about it; and

(h) follow the privacy and security laws that apply to it in that role, tell you if it can no longer do so, and let you stop the access at any time.

These promises are meant to serve as the service-provider, processor, or third-party-service-provider terms that privacy and insurance data-security laws require.

2. Relay belongs to Provider; you get a license

(a) Ownership. Provider owns Relay: the software and its code, its screens and designs, its templates and documents, and every feature — including every update, fix, new version, and future feature, no matter who suggested it, asked for it, or paid for the work. Relay is protected by copyright and other intellectual-property laws. Relay is licensed to you, not sold. Paying a license fee or paying for any work on Relay gives you no ownership of Relay or any part of it; the fee buys the right to use Relay as described here, nothing more.

(b) Your license. Subject to these Terms and payment of the agreed fee, Provider grants you a non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-sublicensable license to install and use Relay for the internal business purposes of your business. A one-time purchase gives a perpetual (sometimes called "lifetime") license: it does not expire on its own. It covers the version you bought and any update Provider chooses to give you. "Perpetual" does not mean Provider will maintain, update, support, or keep Relay working beyond what Section 12 describes. You may use the features of the edition your license shows (for example Relay or Relay Plus); new features may be offered only in a paid edition or a new version.

(c) One license key, one computer. Each license key is for one installation of Relay on one computer. Relay confirms the key with Provider's license server when you enter it and from time to time after that (Privacy Policy, section 5(b)). To move Relay to another computer, use "Move Relay to a new computer" in Relay first (Settings → License), or ask Provider. You may copy Relay's data for backup and keep a copy of the installer to reinstall Relay on the licensed computer. If your copy of the licensed version is lost or destroyed, Provider will supply another copy of that version at no charge or for a minimal charge.

(d) What you may not do. You may not, and may not let anyone else:

1. sell, resell, rent, lend, share, sublicense, or give Relay or a license key to anyone, or let another business use your copy;

2. use Relay to provide services to other businesses (for example, running their follow-up for them);

3. copy Relay, except as (c) allows;

4. reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble Relay, or try to find its source code, except to the extent a law allows it despite this limit;

5. change Relay or make anything based on it;

6. get around, switch off, tamper with, or interfere with — or try to — the license check, the activation, or any of Relay's safety checks (such as opt-out, do-not-contact, test mode, or sending limits), other than through the settings Relay gives you;

7. use, or try to use, a license key that Provider did not issue to you — for example a copied, shared, leaked, altered, or made-up key — or try to make Relay accept one;

8. attack, probe, overload, or try to get into Provider's license server, update service, website, or other systems without permission, or send them forged or altered requests;

9. remove any ownership or legal notice; or

10. use Relay to build or help build a product that competes with it.

Trying to do any of these counts the same as doing it.

(e) Ideas and feedback. If you give Provider ideas, suggestions, or feedback about Relay, Provider may use them for any purpose, in Relay or anywhere else, without paying you or owing you anything. Provider will not name you or your business when it does, unless you agree. Please don't put your customers' personal information in feedback.

(f) Everything else is reserved. Provider keeps every right this section does not expressly give you. When the license ends you must stop using Relay and destroy or return your copies of the software; your data stays yours (Section 13).

3. You are the sender of every message

Every email, text message, or other communication created or sent with Relay is sent by you, in your name, from your own accounts and numbers, to recipients you chose, using content you wrote or approved — including any wording suggested by Relay's optional drafting features that you enable and review. You decide which people are contacted, what the messages say, and when and whether they are sent (including any schedules you configure). Relay is a tool that carries out your instructions. For purposes of all applicable laws, you — not Provider — are the sender, initiator, and person responsible for every communication.

3A. Relay is a tool; Provider is not part of your communications

Relay is software that you install and run. Provider does not send, carry, route, store, read, or see your messages, and is not your email provider, texting provider, telephone carrier, card service, or messaging platform. Provider does not choose whom you contact, what you say, or when. You make those choices through the contacts you import, the templates, schedules, and limits you set, and the messages you approve — including messages Relay sends automatically under those settings. Provider gives you no instructions or recommendations about whom to contact. Relay's AI suggests wording only; it never decides whether a message is sent or to whom. Provider is not the sender, initiator, or maker of any message, call, or card sent with Relay.

4. Your compliance obligations

You are solely responsible for complying with all laws, regulations, carrier and industry rules, and third-party terms that apply to your communications and data, including without limitation:

(a) Consent. Obtaining, documenting, and retaining all legally required consent before contacting any person — including prior express written consent under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) and applicable state laws for any automated or marketing text message or call, and all notice and consent requirements for commercial email under the CAN-SPAM Act and state law.

(b) Opt-outs. Promptly and permanently honoring every unsubscribe, STOP, or do-not-contact request, and keeping records of them.

(c) Content. Ensuring every message is truthful, not misleading, identifies your business, and includes any disclosures a law or regulator requires (for example a valid physical postal address in commercial email).

(d) Registration. Completing any carrier or industry registration required before sending (for example A2P 10DLC registration for business text messaging) and maintaining it.

(e) Your industry's rules. Complying with the laws, regulations, licensing requirements, and trade, professional, and advertising rules that apply to your business and your trade — for example the rules of any licensing board, regulator, permitting authority, insurance carrier, agency or dealer agreement, manufacturer, franchisor, or trade or professional association that governs your work — regarding advertising, marketing, quotes, estimates, and bids, communications, record-keeping, and the handling of customer information, including any industry-specific data security laws (for an insurance agency, applicable insurance data security laws). Relay does not know the rules of your industry; the kinds of business, message templates, and suggested wording it offers are general starting points, not advice that they meet those rules.

(f) Your customers' privacy.

1. It is your information to look after. You decide what information about your leads and customers you collect, keep in Relay, use, and delete. Under privacy laws, you — not Provider — are the business, controller, or owner of that information.

2. Tell people. You must tell the people whose information you keep — in a privacy notice, at or before the time you collect it — what you collect and why, that you keep it in software on your own computer, and which kinds of services you use to contact them (for example your email provider, your texting provider, and your card printer). The website pages Relay can publish for you give you a starting draft; you must check that they fit your business and keep them true.

3. Answer their requests. If someone asks you to tell them what you have about them, give them a copy, correct it, delete it, or stop contacting them, you must handle the request as the law requires and in time. Relay helps — you can find, export, correct, and remove a lead, and mark someone do-not-contact — but answering is your responsibility. If such a request reaches Provider, Provider will send the person to you and will not answer for you.

4. Follow the laws that apply to you. You must follow every privacy, data-security, consent, record-keeping, and breach-notice law that applies to your business, in every state where the people in your records live. Relay does not by itself make you compliant with any of them.

5. Don't store what Relay isn't built for. Do not keep Social Security numbers, driver's license or other government ID numbers, bank account or card numbers, passwords, or health information in Relay — not in notes and not in any other field.

6. Keep proof. Keep proof of each person's consent and each opt-out for as long as the law requires — for text messages, at least four years after the last text (we suggest five). Removing a lead removes the consent details kept on it, so export what you need first.

7. Your providers are yours. Choosing, contracting with, and overseeing the services you connect to Relay is your responsibility, including any contract terms a privacy or insurance law requires you to have with them.

(g) Third-party terms. Complying with the terms of your email provider, texting provider, telephone carriers, and any other service you connect to Relay.

(h) Insurance agencies and other financial businesses. Relay does not make you compliant with the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA), the FTC Safeguards Rule, HIPAA, any state insurance privacy rule, or any insurance data-security law (for example Missouri's Insurance Data Security Act, sections 375.1400 to 375.1427 of the Missouri statutes). Those laws may require you to have a written information-security program, assess risks, oversee your service providers, plan for incidents, give privacy notices to your customers, and report events to your regulator. Those duties stay with you, and your insurance carrier or agency agreement may add more. Relay's encryption, sign-in, and other safeguards can be part of your program; they are not the whole program. On request, Provider will give you a short written description of how Relay stores and protects data, for your own risk assessment.

5. Compliance features are aids, not guarantees

Relay includes features intended to help you follow good practice — such as daily sending limits, quiet-hours windows, contact validation, unsubscribe links, and opt-out detection. These features are provided as conveniences only. They can be misconfigured, can fail, and can be defeated by the data you enter or the settings you choose. They are not a compliance program, do not verify that consent exists, and are not a substitute for your own policies, records, and legal advice. Provider does not provide legal, insurance, licensing, tax, or trade advice and makes no representation that use of Relay complies with any law. Templates, sample messages, suggested wording, and the website pages Relay can publish for you (such as a privacy policy and text-message terms) are starting drafts, not pre-approved as compliant with any law or rule. If you change, loosen, or override a safeguard (a template, a sending window, a limit, the test-mode list, "this email is fine," the late-text switch, or any "send anyway" choice), the result is your responsibility.

6. AI-generated content

Relay may use an artificial-intelligence model running on your computer to suggest wording, including wording based on the description of your business that you give Relay. AI output can be inaccurate, incomplete, inappropriate, or wrong. The AI makes no decision about whether a message is sent or to whom. You must review every message before it is sent and you are solely responsible for anything sent, whether or not it was drafted with assistance.

7. Third-party services and fees

Email delivery, text messaging, telephone service, carrier networks, registration services, cloud services, the AI model, the computer hardware and operating system, and internet access are provided by third parties under their own terms. You are solely responsible for all fees, charges, per-message costs, overages, surcharges, registration costs, and taxes owed to any third party, and for all fines, penalties, message blocking or filtering, delivery failures, account suspensions, or other actions taken by any third party. Provider is not a party to, and has no responsibility for, any third-party service. Your accounts with those services (for example Twilio, Thanks.io, Cloudflare, your Microsoft or Google mailbox, and the license of any AI model you run) are your own contracts: their terms bind you, and their suspensions, outages, price changes, or policy changes are not Provider's fault. Provider does not promise that any text-message registration or campaign will be approved, or that any message will reach its recipient; carrier and provider fees, fines, and rule changes are yours.

8. No warranty

RELAY IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND "AS AVAILABLE." TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, PROVIDER DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT, AND ANY WARRANTY THAT RELAY WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED, ERROR-FREE, SECURE, OR AVAILABLE, THAT MESSAGES WILL BE DELIVERED, OR THAT RELAY WILL PRODUCE ANY PARTICULAR RESULT, RESPONSE, OR BUSINESS OUTCOME.

No advice or statement from Provider, spoken or written, creates a warranty. Relay is not built for emergencies, safety alerts, or any use where a failure could cause injury or serious harm, and you will not use it for those.

9. Limits on Provider's liability

PLEASE READ THIS SECTION CAREFULLY. IT LIMITS PROVIDER'S LIABILITY TO YOU, INCLUDING FOR PROVIDER'S OWN NEGLIGENCE.

(a) TO THE FULLEST EXTENT THE LAW ALLOWS, PROVIDER IS NOT LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES, OR FOR LOST PROFITS, REVENUE, BUSINESS, GOODWILL, OR DATA, OR THE COST OF REPLACEMENT SOFTWARE OR SERVICES.

(b) PROVIDER IS NOT LIABLE FOR ANY FINE, PENALTY, STATUTORY DAMAGES (INCLUDING UNDER THE TCPA, CAN-SPAM, OR ANY STATE TELEMARKETING OR PRIVACY LAW), CARRIER OR PROVIDER ACTION, REGULATORY ACTION, OR CLAIM BY A RECIPIENT, CONSUMER, OR ANY OTHER THIRD PARTY THAT ARISES FROM YOUR MESSAGES, YOUR DATA, YOUR CONSENTS AND RECORDS, YOUR SETTINGS, YOUR THIRD-PARTY ACCOUNTS, OR YOUR USE OF RELAY.

(c) PROVIDER'S TOTAL LIABILITY FOR ALL CLAIMS OF ANY KIND ARISING OUT OF OR RELATING TO RELAY OR THESE TERMS WILL NOT EXCEED THE TOTAL FEES YOU HAVE PAID PROVIDER FOR RELAY, INCLUDING UNDER ANY ORDER FORM OR SIGNED AGREEMENT, OR ONE HUNDRED U.S. DOLLARS (US $100) IF YOU HAVE PAID NOTHING.

(d) THESE LIMITS APPLY TO EVERY KIND OF CLAIM — CONTRACT, WARRANTY, TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE), STRICT LIABILITY, STATUTE, OR ANY OTHER THEORY — EVEN IF PROVIDER KNEW THE LOSS WAS POSSIBLE AND EVEN IF A LIMITED REMEDY FAILS OF ITS ESSENTIAL PURPOSE.

(e) What these limits do not cover. They do not limit Provider's liability for its own fraud, gross negligence, or willful misconduct, or any liability that the law does not allow to be limited.

(f) Your remedy if Relay doesn't work as described. If Relay does not work as its documentation describes, your only remedy is for Provider, at its choice, to try to fix it, give you a replacement copy, or refund the license fee you paid for the affected copy (and end that license).

(g) Why these limits exist. Provider's prices reflect these limits. Provider would not offer Relay at these prices without them.

10. You protect Provider (indemnification)

(a) You will defend, indemnify, and hold harmless Provider and its owners, members, employees, and contractors against any claim, demand, lawsuit, investigation, or regulatory action brought by anyone else, and pay the resulting damages, fines, penalties, settlements, costs, and reasonable attorneys' fees, to the extent it arises from or relates to:

1. any message, call, card, or other communication that you sent or scheduled with Relay, or that Relay sent under your settings;

2. your data, including how you collected, used, stored, shared, or deleted it;

3. consent: whether you had it, recorded it correctly, or kept proof of it;

4. opt-outs, do-not-contact marks, and do-not-call lists;

5. the website pages you published with Relay;

6. your third-party accounts, their fees, and their terms;

7. the laws and rules of your industry;

8. content you wrote, approved, or had Relay's AI draft; or

9. anyone using your copy of Relay breaking these Terms or the law.

(b) This applies even if the claim says Provider was negligent, but not to the extent a court finally decides that the loss was caused by Provider's own fraud, gross negligence, or willful misconduct.

(c) How it works. Provider will tell you promptly about a claim; a delay reduces your duty only to the extent it actually harms you. You will control the defense with a lawyer Provider reasonably accepts, and Provider will cooperate at your cost. You may not settle a claim in a way that admits fault for Provider or binds Provider to do anything without Provider's written consent. Provider may take part with its own lawyer at its own cost.

(d) Section 9 does not limit what you owe under this section.

11. Your computer, your backups, and your data

You are responsible for the physical security, operating-system and security updates, access control, power, internet connection, and backups of the computer Relay runs on (including the Relay "state" folder that holds your settings and records), and for your passwords, your mailbox, and your API keys and tokens. Provider never holds your data and cannot restore it. Provider is not responsible for loss caused by hardware failure, theft, malware, power loss, lost or exposed passwords or keys, or missing backups. When the license ends, your data stays on your computer: you may keep it or delete it by removing the Relay data folder, and Provider has nothing to return or delete.

11A. Security incidents and your recovery key

Your data stays on your computer and in your own accounts, so if there is a security incident affecting it, you are the one who must look into it and give any notice the law requires — to the people affected, to a state attorney general, and, for an insurance agency, to your state's insurance department (in Missouri, within four business days for a reportable event). If you tell Provider about an incident that involves Relay, Provider will, when you reasonably ask, explain how Relay stores and protects data and tell you about any known flaw that matters. If Provider finds a security flaw in Relay that could expose your data, it will tell you and say what to do. Work beyond that is billed at Provider's then-current hourly rate. If Provider's own records about you (license, payment, or support records) are ever exposed, Provider will notify you as the law requires.

Keep your recovery key. When you turn on encryption, Relay shows you a recovery key once. Keep it safe. Provider does not have it and cannot open an encrypted backup or recover your data without it.

12. Updates, support, and future work

Support and updates for Relay are as described in any signed agreement or order form between you and Provider, and that agreement or order form controls over this Section. Otherwise — and beyond what such a document expressly provides — the license fee does not include maintenance, support, updates, bug fixes, new features, or compatibility work; Provider may make updates available at its discretion, and makes no promise of updates or support for any period. Paid support is available at Provider's then-current hourly rate. Relay is delivered in its then-current state, and Provider does not promise that it will continue to work in the future. Except as an order form or signed agreement expressly provides, Provider is not responsible for, and has no obligation to fix, anything that stops working because of: changes or outages at any third party (for example Microsoft, Google, Apple, email or text providers, telephone carriers, or the maker of the AI model); operating-system or security updates; hardware failure or replacement; changes in laws, regulations, or carrier rules; your data, settings, or modifications; or the passage of time.

For any other work: if you and Provider agree in writing on a specific piece of work (such as a fix, an update, or a new feature) and on its price, and you pay for it as agreed, Provider will perform that work with reasonable skill. Any such work is billed at Provider's then-current rates unless otherwise agreed in writing, is owned by Provider under Section 2, and is provided subject to these Terms, including Sections 8 through 10. Provider may decline any request for work that an order form or signed agreement does not require. Provider may release new versions of Relay from time to time, may charge for versions an order form or signed agreement does not cover, and may ask you to accept a new version of these Terms before continuing to use Relay.

13. Payment, ending the license, and your data

(a) Fees. Fees are what your order form, invoice, or other written agreement with Provider says (for example a one-time license fee and separately priced hourly work). Unless the law or your order form or agreement says otherwise, fees are not refundable.

(b) Late, declined, or failed payment. If a payment you owe is late, is declined, or fails, Provider will tell you by email first. If it is still unpaid 14 days after that email, Provider may suspend or end the license.

(c) When Provider may end the license. Provider may suspend or end the license, by email, if (1) you break Section 2(d), including by sharing a license key; (2) you use Relay unlawfully — for example, to contact people who did not agree or who opted out; (3) you seriously break these Terms in another way and do not fix it within 14 days of Provider's email; or (4) the money paid for the license comes back to you by any route — Provider refunds it at your request, or you get it back through the payment provider (for example Stripe), your card issuer or your bank, including a reversed charge, a dispute or a chargeback, in whole or in part. In case (1) — including any attempt to get around the license or to use a key Provider did not issue to you — Provider may also refuse to activate, and may revoke, any license key involved, at once. Provider may suspend the license as soon as a refund request, dispute or chargeback is opened, and the license ends when the money is returned. You may end the license at any time by uninstalling Relay.

(d) What happens when the license ends. Relay stops sending messages: it records them instead of sending them. It still opens, so that you can view and export your records. Your license key stops working when the license ends, and any refund is only what your order form or signed agreement says.

(e) Your data stays yours. Ending the license never touches your data. It stays on your computer, where Provider cannot see, take, or delete it. You may keep it, export it, or delete it by deleting Relay's data folder. Keep any records the law requires you to keep — for example, proof of consent and opt-outs — even after you stop using Relay.

(f) Sections 1, 1A, 1B, 2(a) and (d)–(f), 3 through 12 (including 3A and 11A), 13(e) and (f), and 15 survive the end of the license.

14. Changes

Provider may present an updated version of these Terms in the software. Continued use after acceptance of an updated version constitutes agreement to it. An updated version does not take away anything an order form or signed agreement gives you for the period it states. Relay shows which version you accepted, and Provider keeps a record of each acceptance (Section 16).

15. General

These Terms are governed by the laws of the State of Missouri, without regard to its conflict-of-laws rules, and the state and federal courts located in St. Charles County, Missouri have exclusive jurisdiction over any dispute, except that either party may seek injunctive relief in any court of competent jurisdiction. There is no arbitration and no class-action waiver in these Terms. Before either party files a lawsuit, it must send the other a written notice of the dispute (by email is enough; to Provider, at the support address below), and both will then try in good faith to resolve it for 30 days. A party may go to court sooner only to ask for urgent injunctive relief. If any provision is held unenforceable, the rest remains in effect. These Terms, together with any order form, quotation, or written agreement signed or accepted by both parties, are the entire agreement about Relay and supersede all prior discussions, proposals, and marketing materials. If they conflict, this order of precedence applies: the order form (or the quotation you accepted) controls over the signed agreement (for example a Software License and Services Agreement), and both control over these Terms. No waiver is effective unless in writing. You may not assign these Terms without Provider's written consent. The parties are independent contractors. Neither party is liable for a delay or failure to perform caused by something beyond its reasonable control, such as a natural disaster, power or internet outage, war, labor dispute, government action, or the failure of a third-party service (this does not excuse a payment already due). Business use only: you confirm that you are a business (or a person in business) and that you are getting and using Relay only for business purposes, not for personal, family, or household use. Electronic records: these Terms, your acceptance, and the records of it are made and kept electronically, and each party agrees that they have the same effect as signed paper. Notices to Provider must be sent by email to harbordesksystems@gmail.com.

16. Acceptance

By clicking "I agree" in Relay, you confirm that you have read and understood these Terms, that you have authority to bind your business, and that you accept them. When a license key is saved in Relay, you agree as the business named on that license key; before a key is saved, Relay also asks you to type your name. Your click — with your typed name, when Relay asks for it — is your electronic signature and has the same effect as signing on paper. Provider keeps a record of each acceptance (Privacy Policy, section 5(d)) and a copy of every version of these Terms, and you agree that those records may be used to show what you accepted and when. You can read these Terms in Relay at any time (the Terms of Service link at the bottom of every screen) and ask Provider for a copy of the version you accepted.