Terms of Service
Effective 28 September 2026
1. The parties
These terms apply to OdinOS. The service is provided by Silent Roar Solutions AB (org. no. 559466-6165, Körsbärsvägen 12, 114 23 Stockholm, Sweden), which is the contracting party. “Customer” means the business that uses OdinOS. If a separate written agreement exists between the customer and Silent Roar Solutions AB, that agreement takes precedence.
2. The service
OdinOS is a commercial operating system for businesses. Among other things, it lets the customer connect its own advertising accounts, such as Meta and Google, and send its own audience lists to them.
3. The customer's responsibilities
The customer decides how it uses OdinOS and is responsible for:
- having a legal basis, and any consent required, for the personal data it uploads or sends;
- complying with the terms and policies of the platforms it connects, including Meta's Custom Audience terms and Google's Customer Match and advertising policies;
- complying with laws and regulations that apply to its business and its marketing;
- keeping its login details secure and making sure only authorised people use the service.
4. Personal data
Silent Roar Solutions AB processes personal data on the customer's behalf as a data processor, under a data processing agreement. See our Privacy Policy.
5. Availability and changes
We work to keep the service available but do not guarantee uninterrupted operation. We may change or develop the service over time.
6. Liability
To the extent permitted by law, Silent Roar Solutions AB is not liable for indirect losses, such as lost profit or lost data, and our total liability is limited to the fees the customer has paid for the service during the 12 months before the claim arose.
7. Termination
Either party may end the use of the service as set out in the customer agreement. When it ends, the customer can disconnect its accounts and we delete the customer's data as described in the Privacy Policy.
8. Governing law
These terms are governed by Swedish law. Disputes are settled by Swedish courts, with Stockholm District Court as the first instance.