These Terms of Service set the working rules for your use of this website and for any engagement you enter into with HRZNDigital, the engineering trading name of HRZN DIGITAL MARKETING, LLC, a United States limited liability company with its working office at 4206 N 810 W, Pleasant Grove - 84062-8723, United States (US). Please read these terms as carefully as you would read the levels on a tide board before working the paddles, because they form the agreement between you and the company.
By using this website, viewing its chambers, sending a message through the toll slate, or entering into a service with us, you agree to be bound by these terms. If you do not agree with any part of these terms, please do not use the website and do not begin a working relationship, exactly as you would not force a craft through a lock that was not cut for it. Where a particular paragraph below does not suit your situation, write to the keeper and we will discuss the detail honestly before any work begins.
Table of contents
- 1 · Acceptance of These Terms
- 2 · The Company and the Trading Name
- 3 · Use of the Website
- 4 · Website Content and Information
- 5 · Intellectual Property Rights
- 6 · Quotes, Estimates and Proposals
- 7 · Scope of Services and Changes
- 8 · Fees, Invoicing and Payment
- 9 · Schedules, Delivery and Delays
- 10 · Your Duties as the Client
- 11 · Warranties We Give
- 12 · Limits on Our Liability
- 13 · Confidentiality
- 14 · Some Points About Working Methods
- 15 · Subcontracting and Your Own Contracting
- 16 · Suspension and Ending the Work
- 17 · Third Party Tools and Rights
- 18 · Governing Law and Disputes
- 19 · Contacting the Keeper
1 · Acceptance of These Terms
The moment you begin to use this website you enter into these Terms of Service with us. That use includes reading a chamber, sending a message through the toll slate, writing to us by email or otherwise interacting with the flight. It is a deliberate act on your side, and we treat it as the signing of an agreement on the towpath.
These terms are separate from any contract we may later sign for a specific piece of delivered work. A service agreement, when we reach one, will be written in its own document and will set out the particular scope, price, times and rules for that job. Where such a separate agreement exists, its own words govern that working relationship, while these pages govern your use of the website itself.
If you are using this website on behalf of a business, an organisation or another legal body, you confirm that you have the authority to bind that body to these terms, and that body agrees to be bound as if it were the party named. Where you do not have that authority, please do not act for the body until the proper permission is in place.
2 · The Company and the Trading Name
HRZN is the short mark carried on the brand plate of the signpost. HRZNDigital is the engineering and operations name under which the company presents its technical work on this website. The legal entity behind both is HRZN DIGITAL MARKETING, LLC, a United States limited liability company registered to carry on business and working from the office address 4206 N 810 W, Pleasant Grove - 84062-8723, United States (US).
The keeper telephone number for contacting the company is +12408378942 and the working correspondence address for messages is inquiry@hrzndigital.buzz. These are the channels of the flight, and they are the same address and number you will find repeated on the contact chamber and on the Privacy Policy that governs how we handle any personal information you send across them.
Nothing in these terms, and nothing in any trading name we use on the website, creates a separate legal person aside from the company itself. If you enter an agreement with us, you enter it with HRZN DIGITAL MARKETING, LLC, whether the proposal was headed HRZN, HRZNDigital or by the full company name.
3 · Use of the Website
We grant you a limited, personal, non-exclusive, revocable permission to view and to use this website for lawful purposes connected with learning about us and, where you wish, enquiring about our services. This permission carries the ordinary responsibilities of any careful guest on a working stretch of water.
You agree that you will not misuse the website. In particular you will not attempt to gain unauthorised access to any part of the site, its servers or its connected systems; you will not overload, flood or disrupt the site; you will not send viruses, trojans, harmful code or other malicious water into the flight; you will not scrape, harvest or systematically collect content or the details of other visitors; and you will not use the site to break any law or to send unlawful, abusive or misleading material.
You agree that the website is provided for the legitimate business of the company and is not a public forum, an open channel for advertising, or a place for you to store or transmit material that does not concern the honest work of the flight. We may suspend or refuse access to the website, without liability and at our reasonable discretion, where we believe a user is acting against its lawful use, though we would always prefer to speak with a user first.
4 · Website Content and Information
The content of this website — its words, its diagrams, its descriptions of services and its general guidance — is provided to give you an honest overview of what the company does and how it thinks about computer integrated systems design. It is written to inform, not to be taken as a formal specification for any piece of work.
We keep the site up to date as far as is reasonable, but we do not warrant that every page is at all times complete, accurate or free of small errors, any more than a keeper would promise that a tide board is correct to the nearest drop of rain. Details of services, of pricing ranges and of the company itself may change as the business grows, and the authoritative description of any specific engagement is the proposal and agreement written for that job, not the general prose of the site.
Nothing in the content of the website is professional, legal, financial or tax advice. Where our pages touch on how a business should approach its systems, they speak of working method and good practice. You should obtain your own specialist advice for decisions that carry legal, financial or contractual weight, because the keeper of the flight is a technologist first and a general adviser only in the plain meaning of these pages.
5 · Intellectual Property Rights
All the material on this website — the layout, the design, the text, the imagery and drawing, the marks and the general expression of the page — is the property of the company or of its lawful licensors, and is protected by the intellectual property laws of the United States and other countries. Nothing on the site transfers any of those rights to you.
HRZN, HRZNDigital and HRZN DIGITAL MARKETING, LLC, together with the look and the working marks of the site, are identifiers of the company. You have no right to use them on your own site, in a false or confusing way, or in any way that suggests we sponsor or endorse you unless we have separately agreed that in writing.
You are welcome to view the pages, to read them and to share a plain link to the site with others who may have an honest interest. What you may not do is copy substantial parts of the site for your own public use, republish the written content as your own, sell or licence the writing, or build a competing site upon our text and design. If you wish to quote a short fair portion of the site for a proper purpose, such as a review, you may do so in line with fair use, but please attribute the source and do not misrepresent the words.
6 · Quotes, Estimates and Proposals
When you write to us about a possible piece of work, we will normally reply with a description of what we understand the task to be and, where possible, an indication of approach and of the scale of the effort. Such an indication is an estimate to help you plan; it is not the same as a final proposal.
A formal proposal, when one is issued, sets out the defined scope of the work, the fee, the payment terms and the timetable. A proposal is an invitation for you to agree, and it does not itself create a binding contract. Only when you accept the proposal in the way the proposal asks — usually by signing it or by returning the written agreement, or by paying the agreed first sum and instructing the work to begin — does a binding agreement come into force between you and HRZN DIGITAL MARKETING, LLC.
Numbers written in an early estimate may change once the true dimensions of a chamber are surveyed. Where a stated fee in a final proposal is explicit, then small working adjustments that do not alter the character of the job are carried within it, but a material change in the scope will be priced separately and agreed with you before any extra resource is spent. We will never surprise you with a bill; a working lock announces its tariffs before the craft is lifted.
7 · Scope of Services and Changes
Every engagement begins with a shared and clear statement of what the work will be — the chamber we have agreed to fill. That statement, captured in the proposal or agreement, becomes the scope of the job, and we hold ourselves to it as firmly as we hold you to pay for it.
As the work progresses it is common for the true shape of a problem to reveal itself. Where you ask for something beyond the agreed scope, or where the working reveals a need for material extra effort, we will raise that with you in writing and put a fair additional proposal before it is spent. You are under no duty to accept an additional chamber, and where you decline we will complete the originally agreed scope as best it can be discharged without the extra water.
Where a change is necessary because your own request or your supplied material shifts the ground — a change in the target systems, a different deadline, or a new data source that was not part of the original survey — we will tell you plainly how that affects the price and the timetable and seek your written agreement to proceed on the new course. No change is ever applied silently.
8 · Fees, Invoicing and Payment
The fee for a piece of work is the sum stated in the written proposal or agreement that you accept. Unless that agreement says otherwise, fees are payable in United States dollars, by the working method the company directs, on the terms stated in the invoice.
We may ask for an agreed first payment before resource-heavy work begins, so that the cost of the opening gates is honestly covered. Thereafter we invoice against the milestones set in the agreement, and you agree to pay each invoice by its stated due date. A sum unpaid after the due date may, after a reasonable notice period, carry the obligation to stop further work while the account is put right, because a keeper cannot hold water indefinitely on an unpaid toll.
Where the value of a job needs it, we will keep the billing transparent: each invoice names the chambers of work it covers, and questions of cost are always welcome at the keeper desk rather than being answered in a narrow corridor. Any taxes, duties or levies that a law fixes on the fee for the work are for the party the law makes responsible, and the stated fee is taken to exclude them unless the agreement writes otherwise.
9 · Schedules, Delivery and Delays
A working timetable in a proposal is a plan made in honest good faith from the levels we can read at the time. We will make every reasonable effort to hold to the agreed schedule, and we will keep you informed if the water on the reach changes in a way that touches the date.
The schedule in most agreements is not a hard deadline but a working target, because a lock that fills by hand rises at the pace the wind and the tide allow. Where a true delivery date is guaranteed in writing in the agreement — and only then — it binds us, and we will be honest about what that stronger promise costs and what it carries.
Delays caused by you — a late supply of materials, a slow decision, an unanswered question, or a change of course — will move the schedule fairly to preserve the balance of the flight. Delays caused by events beyond either side — a failure of a public network, an act of nature, a government order or similar force — will also extend the timetable for as long as those events last and a reasonable period after; neither side is at fault for such a hold.
10 · Your Duties as the Client
Honest work on a shared flight needs both banks in good order. To let us do the job we agree to do, you will give us the working access, the materials, the decisions and the replies that the scope reasonably needs, and you will give them in a form and at a time that allow the work to progress.
You will answer questions and approve or reject our working outputs on the reasonable timetable the project sets, because a chamber cannot be filled while the paddles stand unanswered. You will provide the licences, keys and permissions needed for the systems and accounts that the work touches, and you will make sure that anything you supply for the work — data, content, interfaces, brand marks — is lawfully yours to give and does not break another right. You will also tell us, before or at the start of the work, of any known feature of your existing systems or risks that could affect the delivery, so that no surprise waits around the first blind bend.
Where a duty of yours is not met and it delays the work or increases the effort, the reasonable consequences follow: the schedule moves, and the resource spent on holding the flight for you may be fairly charged where the agreement allows it. We will always raise a missed duty with you plainly before any charge, because we prefer a word on the towpath to a bill in the post.
11 · Warranties We Give
We carry out our services with the skill and care reasonably expected of a professional team working in computer integrated systems design. We warrant that the delivered work will, for a period and to a standard stated in the written agreement, perform substantially in line with the accepted scope when used for the ordinary purpose that scope described.
Where a genuine defect appears in the delivered work within the warranty period and we are told of it promptly, we will remedy it without separate charge — we repair the chamber rather than argue about the paint. If a remedy cannot fairly restore the work to its agreed performance, you may ask us either to reduce the fee to reflect the shortfall or, within reasonable limits, to redo the failing part.
Two honest limits shape that promise. First, it covers our own delivered work and not the behaviour of third party systems, of material you supplied, or of the wider network beyond our control. Second, it rests on the work being used in the working environment and the manner the scope intended; a lock used for a river it was never cut for carries its own consequences. Any additional or stronger promise would be written expressly into the agreement, not drawn by implication from this page.
12 · Limits on Our Liability
Where any law permits us to do so, and subject always to any duty that cannot lawfully be limited, the total liability of HRZN DIGITAL MARKETING, LLC to you for any loss or damage arising out of or in connection with these terms, the website or a delivered service — whether in contract, in tort, under statute or otherwise — will not exceed the total fees you have paid to us for the specific service giving rise to the claim and the relevant agreement.
In the same way, and to the fullest extent the law allows, neither the company nor its people will be liable to you for any indirect or consequential loss, any loss of profit, of revenue, of goodwill, of business opportunity, of anticipated saving or of data, whether or not either of us foresaw that kind of loss at the time the agreement was made. Our care extends to the working of the flight; it does not extend to standing guarantee for the whole of your trading on the far end of it.
Nothing in these terms limits or excludes liability that, under an applicable law, cannot be limited or excluded — including liability for fraud, for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, or for any other matter a statute refuses to allow us to cap. Where a duty cannot be wholly excluded, it is limited to the greatest width the law will permit, and no clause in this document is meant to reach further than the law lets it.
13 · Confidentiality
While we work together we each learn things about the other that are not public: your working figures, your plans, your technical details, and on our side the method behind our craft. Both of us will treat that confidential information with care, use it only for the purpose of the working relationship, and not lay it open to a third party without the other side agreeing.
A confidence does not apply where the information is already public through no fault of the party receiving it, where it was lawfully known before the disclosure, where it is received lawfully from a third party with no duty of confidence, where the law, a court or a regulator requires it to be given, or where either of us must use it to enforce an agreement or to defend a claim.
The duty of confidence sits comfortably beside, but does not swallow, our standing wish to speak generally about the craft. Where we would like to describe a completed piece of work in a portfolio or a working note, we will first ask your permission and only then write of it, and we will pause that ask if the work itself asks us to stay quiet.
14 · Some Points About Working Methods
Most of our work is delivered through modern and honest channels: remote working tools, video meetings, shared workspaces, and clear written records that both sides can read at the same water level. Where a job needs it, we meet in person at a place both sides agree, always mindful that our base office is in Pleasant Grove, United States, and that our clients are United States operators working to a shared clock.
We keep a working record of decisions so that nothing is said in one room and forgotten in another. We ask that important changes and approvals come to us in writing — an email or a message in the shared record — because written water holds its level better than spoken spray. We will flag our own assumptions clearly rather than hide them, and we welcome you doing the same.
We hold the ordinary values of a careful engineering shop: we say plainly when a plan will not hold water, we give an honest estimate rather than a flattering one, and we would rather turn away work we cannot serve well than take a toll for a chamber we cannot fill. These ways are part of the promise of these terms, even where no single clause names them.
15 · Subcontracting and Your Own Contracting
The company may, when the working demands it and where the agreement allows, use a trusted specialist to carry out a defined part of a delivery. Where we do, the specialist works under our instruction and under duties of care and confidentiality at least as firm as our own, and the company stands behind the delivered result to you exactly as if its own hands had turned every paddle.
You may not assign or transfer your side of an agreement with us to another party without our written agreement, because a contract made in the trust of one working relationship is not casually passed to a stranger. Where such a transfer is genuinely needed — for example in the re-organisation of your own business into a related company — we will not withhold agreement unreasonably.
We may transfer or assign our own rights and duties on the same reasonable footing where the working continuity of the flight requires it, and where that happens you will be told plainly who now holds the other bank of the agreement.
16 · Suspension and Ending the Work
An agreement for services may be ended in the ways its own words describe, and where it is silent we fall back on these working rules, which hold for the website use as much as for a delivered job.
We may suspend work where an invoice is materially overdue after notice, where you put the working craft in a position that makes honest delivery impossible, or where we reasonably believe a delivery would break a law or put someone at real risk. Before a suspension we will always warn you and give you a fair chance to right the matter, because suspension is the last gate, not the first.
Either side may end an open agreement on written notice where the other has committed a material breach and has not put it right within a reasonable stated period. What is already fairly earned by the time — the finished chambers and the resource honestly spent — is paid for in the natural account between the parties, and each side returns the other materials it does not own. On ending, the provisions that are meant to outlast the work, such as confidentiality, the limits on liability and the governing law, continue to hold their water.
17 · Third Party Tools and Rights
A working flight connects to systems that are not ours: the cloud services of others, the software tools of third parties, and the networks that carry the wider reach. Where a delivery touches such a third party thing, its own licence and its own terms apply to it, and we will follow them on your behalf as the working demands.
We choose tools we believe to be sound, but we cannot warrant the behaviour of a service that another party owns and runs, any more than the keeper can answer for the weather beyond his reach. Where a delivery could be harmed by the limits of a third party tool we will tell you, and where the choice of tool sits with you, our advice and our working method will respect the tool you own.
Nothing in a subcontracted or third party tool strips away a promise we have made to you in an agreement; if a third party thing acts in a way that breaks our promise, we remain answerable under the agreement and we will put the working right in the way the warranty above describes.
18 · Governing Law and Disputes
These terms, and any agreement you enter with HRZN DIGITAL MARKETING, LLC, are governed by and read under the laws of the United States and of the State of Utah, without regard to the conflicts of law rules that would send the matter elsewhere. The company office lives in Utah, and we are content that the same honest law should rule the whole length of the flight.
Where a dispute cannot be settled by good faith discussion on the towpath — and most are settled there — the parties will first try to resolve it through a reasonable and proportionate alternative process before any action is filed. If the dispute remains, the exclusive place for any legal proceeding will be the state and federal courts sitting in Utah, and each side submits to the personal jurisdiction of those courts for that limited and proper purpose.
Regardless of any statute or other rule to the contrary, a claim arising out of or relating to these terms or any agreement must be brought within two years of the date the claim first could have been brought, or it is barred. A lawful ruler must keep the chamber walls; a guardian of a claim must keep its own timetable.
19 · Contacting the Keeper
If any part of these terms is unclear, or if you would like to talk about a point of service before you commit, the keeper desk is the right door. We would far rather answer a question than unravel a misunderstanding, and we answer every genuine note.
Write to us at inquiry@hrzndigital.buzz, telephone +12408378942 during the posted working hours, or send post to HRZN DIGITAL MARKETING, LLC, 4206 N 810 W, Pleasant Grove - 84062-8723, United States (US). Please mark a legal note clearly so that the keeper knows its weight, but do not be shy of it; a question asked early is a gate that opens cheaply.
These terms, together with the Privacy Policy and any written agreement we sign for specific work, make up the whole agreement between you and the company about your use of this flight. They replace any earlier loose talk on the matter. We thank you for reading the board before you lift the paddle, and we wish every craft that passes this lock a safe and level rise.