Beta Tester Confidentiality Agreement
Last updated 16 August 2026
This agreement covers what you see while testing Runitup before it is public. It is short on purpose. The single thing it asks is that you do not show the unreleased product to people outside the beta.
Who this is between
“We” and “us” means the operators of Runitup. “You” means the person accepting this agreement and taking part in the beta. You are taking part as an individual, not on behalf of a company, unless we have agreed that separately in writing.
What is confidential
Everything you learn through the beta that is not already public, including:
- The application itself — its screens, flows, features and how any of it works
- Screenshots, screen recordings, and any part of the interface
- Unreleased features, designs, copy and anything marked “coming soon”
- Bugs, defects and security issues you find or that we tell you about
- Launch plans, timing, pricing, fees and business plans
- Invite links, access credentials and the identity of other testers
- Anything we tell you in a tester channel, call or message
What is not confidential
This agreement does not cover information that:
- Is already public, or becomes public without you breaking this agreement
- You already knew before joining the beta, without a duty to keep it secret
- You develop independently without using anything from the beta
- Someone else gives you lawfully, with no duty of confidence
It also does not cover anything recorded on a public blockchain. Testnet transactions, deployed contracts and pool state can be read by anyone with the network’s RPC endpoint, and we do not pretend otherwise. What stays confidential is the product and the context around it, not the fact that a public ledger recorded a transaction.
What you agree to do
- Keep the confidential information to yourself
- Do not post, publish, stream, tweet or otherwise share screenshots, recordings or descriptions of the unreleased product
- Do not show the product to anyone who is not in the beta, including over a screen share
- Do not share your invite link or access with anyone else
- Report bugs and security issues to us privately, and give us a reasonable chance to fix them before telling anyone else
- Use what you learn only for testing and giving us feedback, and for nothing else
If the law requires you to disclose
If a court or regulator compels you to disclose something covered by this agreement, you may. Tell us first if you are lawfully able to, so we have a chance to respond, and disclose only what you are actually required to.
Your feedback
Feedback you give us — bug reports, suggestions, criticism — we are free to use, without payment or attribution, including to build and sell the product. You keep any rights you have in your own separate work. Nothing in the beta transfers our rights in the product to you, and taking part does not give you a licence to anything beyond using the beta to test it.
No promises about the product
The beta is unfinished and provided as-is. It may break, lose data, or be reset entirely. Nothing here obliges us to launch anything, to launch on any timeline, or to keep any feature you saw. Nothing here makes you an employee, contractor, partner or agent of ours, and taking part does not entitle you to payment, tokens or any allocation.
How long it lasts
Your confidentiality obligations start when you accept this agreement and continue until the information becomes public through no fault of yours, or until two years after the product launches publicly, whichever comes first. Either of us can end your participation in the beta at any time, for any reason. Ending participation does not end the confidentiality obligations.
If you break it
Leaks cannot be undone by paying for them, so we may ask a court to stop a disclosure or a threatened one, in addition to any other remedy we have. If you leak something, tell us immediately — what happened, to whom, and how far it went. We will treat honest early disclosure very differently from one we discover ourselves.
Returning what you have
If we ask, delete or destroy the confidential material you hold — screenshots, recordings, notes, exports — and confirm to us that you have. You may keep one copy where you are legally required to, and this agreement keeps applying to it.
The rest
- This is the whole agreement about confidentiality in the beta, and it replaces any earlier understanding about it.
- If any part of it is unenforceable, the rest still applies, and that part applies as far as it legally can.
- If we do not enforce something immediately, we have not given up the right to enforce it.
- You may not transfer this agreement to anyone else. We may transfer it with the business.
- Governing law and courts: [jurisdiction to be inserted]. This must be completed before the agreement is relied on.
Accepting
Sign below with the wallet you will test from. Your wallet sends a transaction recording that you accepted this version on this date — that record is what makes the agreement provable rather than merely published.
Your name and handles are not written to the blockchain. Only a hash of them is, so the record can prove who you are without publishing your identity permanently to everyone. The details themselves are stored privately by us.
The beta tester guide explains how to get set up once you have signed.
Sign the agreement
Your wallet signs a transaction recording that you accepted this version, on this date. Your name and handles are not written to the chain — only a hash of them, so the record proves who you are without publishing it forever.
It is a real transaction, so you need a little testnet ETH first. Grab it free from the Robinhood Chain testnet faucet — it takes a few seconds, and none of it is real money.
This agreement is a plain-language starting point, not legal advice, and it has not been reviewed by a lawyer. The governing-law section is deliberately incomplete. Have a qualified lawyer in your jurisdiction review and complete it before relying on it.
