These terms apply to use of the public website. Commitments relating to individual projects, support, managed operations and service levels are governed by the applicable written agreement.
The website provides general information about Nördia, its services and selected work. Unless expressly stated in an accepted written agreement, content on the website does not constitute a binding offer to deliver a particular project or service on specified terms.
Submitting an enquiry, arranging a conversation or receiving preliminary information does not in itself create a contract. A project becomes binding only when the relevant proposal or agreement has been accepted in accordance with its terms.
Nördia aims to keep public information reasonably up to date. Ownership and licensing of code, design, data, materials and deliverables for a customer engagement are determined by the agreement governing that engagement.
The website and customer systems may depend on independent third-party providers. Their availability, terms, data processing and technical behaviour may affect functions outside Nördia's direct control.
Continuous availability of the public website is not guaranteed. The site must not be used to attempt unauthorised access, interfere with the service, distribute malicious material or carry out unlawful activity.
Project-specific liability, warranties, service levels, governing law and dispute provisions are set out in the written agreement applicable to the engagement. Any website-wide limitations must remain consistent with Swedish law and Nördia's contractual framework.
Submitting a form, requesting a discussion or receiving preliminary information does not by itself create a software-delivery agreement. Scope, price, responsibilities, intellectual property, service levels and other project terms should be recorded in the agreement that applies to the engagement.
This distinction matters because early technical discussions often include assumptions that need to be validated before they can become commitments.
Early estimates may be based on incomplete information about data, integrations, existing code, third-party systems or operating requirements. Unless a written agreement states otherwise, preliminary figures should be understood in the context in which they were provided.
A more reliable commercial commitment can usually be made once the relevant scope, technical constraints and dependencies have been examined.
Projects may depend on hosting providers, payment services, app stores, messaging platforms, identity providers or other external systems. Nördia can design around known contracts and failure modes, but it does not control the policies, outages or commercial decisions of those independent providers.
Project agreements should identify material dependencies where they affect delivery or operation.
Public website descriptions explain how Nördia approaches engineering and the types of services it may provide. They are not intended to override the written commercial and technical terms agreed for a particular project.
Where there is a conflict, the applicable signed agreement and any incorporated schedules govern the engagement, subject to mandatory law.