Terms of use

1. Legal notice

Article 1-1 of French law no. 2004-575 of 21 June 2004 on confidence in the digital economy.

Publisher

CallAble is published jointly by Alex Beverage (alex@beverage.me), Jermiah Jerome (jermiah.jerome96@gmail.com), Sundaravel Selvaraj (svelselvaraj@gmail.com) and Thamimul Ansari (thamimdev4@gmail.com), private individuals acting in a non-professional capacity and free of charge.

Director of publication and main contact: Alex Beverage, alex@beverage.me.

As Article 1-1, II of the same law allows for non-professional publishers, their addresses and phone numbers are not published; their identification details have been given to the website's host.

Hosting providers

Website: Vercel Inc., 440 N Barranca Avenue #4133, Covina, CA 91723, United States; privacy@vercel.com.

API and audio relay: Fly.io, Inc., 2261 Market Street #4990, San Francisco, CA 94114, United States; legal@fly.io; servers located in Paris.

Database: Supabase Pte. Ltd., 65 Chulia Street #38-02/03, OCBC Centre, Singapore 049513; legal@supabase.io; data hosted in Ireland.

2. Purpose and acceptance

These terms govern the use of the CallAble service, available by invitation at www.callableai.app, by anyone who uses it ("you"). By creating an account or using the service, you accept these terms. If you do not accept them, do not use the service.

3. The service

CallAble helps you hold phone calls with essential services:

• Call for Me: an AI voice assistant calls an ordinary number on your behalf, following the goal and information you approved.
• Translate with Me: you speak English in your browser, the person on the phone hears French, and the other way round.
• Express Clearly: a sentence you type becomes a clearer, faithful message that you approve before it is spoken.

CallAble is a private prototype from the DevDay Exchange Community hackathon (Paris, October 2026), for people the team has invited. It is provided as an experimental version: its features may change, be limited or stop. Screens marked "Demo mode" are simulated: no real call is placed, and the organisations, numbers and amounts shown are fictional.

4. Not an emergency service

CallAble cannot reach emergency services and must not be used for that purpose. In an emergency:

• call 112 (the European emergency number), 15 (medical), 17 (police or gendarmerie) or 18 (fire);
• if you are deaf, hard of hearing, deafblind or aphasic, contact 114 by text message, through the "Urgence 114" app or at urgence114.fr, free of charge, 24 hours a day.

5. Access and account

The service is available only by invitation from the team, and for adults only. You can ask for an invitation by joining the waitlist; joining does not guarantee one. An invitation and an account are personal: do not share them. You provide accurate information, keep your sign-in details confidential and tell us about any unauthorised use of your account.

6. What you control during a call

• You approve every call and the number dialled before dialling.
• You approve every piece of personal information before it is disclosed, and every commitment the assistant would like to make. Approval to share your personal information can be given in advance for one call, through the options offered before dialing. Until you approve a request, the action it asks for stays blocked. No approval request puts you under a time limit.
• The assistant introduces itself as an AI calling with your permission on your behalf.
• CallAble refuses to make or authorise a payment, to accept contractual terms, and to give out a password, code or bank details, even if you approve. You handle those steps yourself.
• The End call button ends the call at any time. After a failure, CallAble never redials automatically.

What the assistant says with your approval is said on your behalf: you are responsible for it as if you had said it yourself.

7. Your commitments

You agree to use CallAble lawfully and under these terms. In particular, you use CallAble only:

• for your own matters, or for those of a person who has authorised you to act for them;
• without pretending to be someone else;
• without harassing, canvassing, threatening or deceiving the person you call, and without placing bulk or commercial calls;
• without calling emergency or premium-rate numbers;
• sharing other people's data only where you have the right to;
• without bypassing the service's safeguards, overloading it, copying it or analysing it to extract its code;
• respecting the privacy of the people you call, including in how you use transcripts.

8. Limits of artificial intelligence

Translations, rewrites, captions and summaries are produced by AI models and may contain errors. Amounts and dates shown come from sources you approved and are formatted by our code, but always check any important information in writing with the organisation. CallAble does not give legal, medical or financial advice. The answers and decisions of the organisation you call bind only that organisation.

9. Availability

We take reasonable steps to keep the service working, without guaranteeing that it is always available or free of errors. Maintenance, an update or an incident at a provider can interrupt the service or end a call in progress; the call is then shown as ended or disrupted. During the pilot, only French numbers can be called; premium-rate and special-service numbers are blocked.

10. Price

The service is free during the pilot, phone calls included. Your internet access is at your own cost. Any paid feature would be announced in advance under separate terms, which you would be free to refuse.

11. Intellectual property

CallAble's software, brand and content belong to their publishers or to their authors. You keep your rights in what you enter; you only authorise us to process it to provide the service to you.

12. Personal data

How we handle your data and that of the people you call is described in the privacy policy.

13. Liability

We owe you reasonable care (an "obligation de moyens" under French law). We are not liable for what the organisation you call says or decides, for a failure of the telephone networks or of your connection, for the consequences of information or a commitment you approved, or for use contrary to these terms.

Nothing in these terms excludes or limits our liability for personal injury, gross negligence or wilful misconduct, or the rights you hold under mandatory provisions of the French Consumer Code, including the legal guarantee of conformity for digital content and services.

14. Suspension and ending use

You can stop using CallAble at any time, at no cost and without giving a reason: delete your history, disconnect your accounts and ask for your account to be deleted at alex@beverage.me.

If you seriously breach these terms, for example by placing abusive calls, we may suspend your access. We tell you why and you can reply; where there is urgency or a risk to others, the suspension may come before the notice.

15. Accessibility

CallAble is designed to be used by keyboard and with a screen reader, without having to speak. It has not yet been audited for accessibility, and we claim no conformance with RGAA or WCAG. Tell us about any difficulty at alex@beverage.me: we will reply and can provide information in an accessible form.

16. Contact, complaints and mediation

For any question or complaint, write to us at alex@beverage.me. This is also our single point of contact under Articles 11 and 12 of Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 (Digital Services Act), in French or English.

As CallAble is a free prototype published by private individuals in a non-professional capacity, no consumer mediator has been appointed. If your complaint is not resolved, you can still go to court (section 18).

17. Changes to these terms

We will tell you in the app about any change at least 30 days before it takes effect, unless the law or the security of the service requires a shorter period. If you refuse the new version, you can stop using the service and delete your account.

18. Governing law and language

These terms are governed by French law. If you live in another country, you keep the protection of that country's mandatory rules. In a dispute, after an attempt to settle it amicably, the competent courts are those designated by law; in particular, you can go to the court where you live.

These terms are written in English and in French; both versions are equally authoritative. Where they differ, or the meaning of a clause is in doubt, the interpretation most favourable to the consumer prevails.