Terms
The rules, such as they are.
Leave one address that is yours, and do not attack the thing you are waiting for.
In effect 16 August 2026
The short version
This is a waitlist, not a service, and it promises you nothing except that we will write when there is something to say. Use it with an address you actually control, by hand rather than by script, and do not try to overload, break into or take apart the site. We can remove an entry or refuse anyone at any time.
What this is
This page is a waitlist. Adding your address asks to be told when Heires opens, and to receive occasional updates about it. That is all it does.
It is not a service, an account, a subscription or a purchase. Nothing here promises you access, a place in a queue, a price, a date, or that the thing you are waiting for will exist in the form you expect — or at all. Using this page does not create a contract between us beyond the terms on it.
Using it properly
Add one address that belongs to you or that you are authorised to use, and let us decide when to write to you. That is the whole of what this page is for.
What you must not do
You agree not to:
- Submit an address you do not control or have no permission to use, or sign anyone else up.
- Impersonate another person or organisation, or misrepresent your connection to one.
- Submit entries automatically — with a script, a bot, a form-filler or any bulk tool.
- Evade, disable or attempt to work around rate limits, filters or any other protection on this page.
- Probe, scan or test the security of the site or its infrastructure, or try to reach any part of it that has not been deliberately made public.
- Interfere with the site or anyone else’s use of it — overloading it, disrupting it, or denying service to others.
- Scrape, harvest, copy or systematically extract anything from the site at scale.
- Reverse engineer, decompile or attempt to derive the source of any part of it, except where the law says that restriction cannot be enforced against you.
- Introduce malware, or use the site to store or transmit anything unlawful or harmful.
- Use the site for any unlawful purpose, or in any way that would put us in breach of a law or an obligation to somebody else.
We can refuse
We may delete an entry, block an address or a source, limit how often submissions are accepted, or decline to deal with anyone — at our discretion, without notice and without having to explain. We will do that mainly to stop abuse, and doing it does not require us to prove anything to you first.
No guarantee of anything
We do not promise the page will be available, that a submission will succeed, that entries are dealt with in the order they arrive, or that being on the register earns you priority of any kind. We may change the register, pause it, or close it entirely at any time.
What belongs to us
The Heires name, the design of this page, its text and its code belong to us or to the people we licence them from. You may read the page and use it as intended. You may not copy, reproduce or reuse any of it for anything else without our permission.
Provided as is
This page is provided as it is and as it happens to be available, without warranties of any kind, whether stated or implied — including any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement. Some of those cannot be excluded where you live, and where that is so, this paragraph does not exclude them.
Limits on what we owe you
To the fullest extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect, incidental, special or consequential loss, or for lost profits, revenue or data, arising out of your use of this page. Nothing here limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot lawfully be limited.
Privacy
What happens to the address you give us is described in the privacy policy, which forms part of these terms.
Changes
We may change these terms. If we do, the date at the top changes with them, and continuing to use the page after that means you accept the version that is up.
Law
These terms are governed by the law of the place we operate from, and disputes about them belong to the courts there. If any part of these terms turns out to be unenforceable, the rest stays in force.