Draft for legal review. This page has not been reviewed by a lawyer yet. Items in [brackets] still need to be filled in.
Terms of use
Last updated: [Date of publication]
These terms apply to Ask IOHA, operated by Institute of Human Anatomy, LLC (“IOHA”, “we”). By using Ask IOHA you agree to them. If you don’t agree, please don’t use the service.
Education, not medical advice
Ask IOHA explains human anatomy and general health topics for educational purposes. It is not medical advice and does not diagnose, treat, or replace a qualified clinician. Using Ask IOHA does not create a doctor–patient relationship. Always seek the advice of a qualified health professional about your own health, and never delay or ignore professional advice because of something you read here. In an emergency, call your local emergency number immediately.
AI-written answers
Answers are written by an AI system using excerpts from IOHA videos and link to the moments they come from. AI can make mistakes, miss nuance, or misread a transcript. Check the linked video and consult a professional before relying on an answer.
Subscriptions
[To complete before launch: price, billing period, automatic renewal, how to cancel, refunds, free trials, price changes, and taxes.] You can cancel at any time; access continues until the end of the paid period unless stated otherwise.
Acceptable use
- Use Ask IOHA for your own personal learning.
- Don’t copy, scrape, resell, or redistribute answers, flashcards, or video content in bulk.
- Don’t try to break, overload, or get around access controls or the paywall.
- Don’t use the service to harm others or for anything unlawful.
We may suspend access that breaks these terms.
Content and ownership
IOHA videos, flashcards, the Ask IOHA name and site are owned by IOHA or its licensors. Videos are provided through YouTube and are also subject to YouTube’s terms. You may share links to Ask IOHA pages.
Disclaimers and liability
Ask IOHA is provided “as is” without warranties of any kind, to the fullest extent permitted by law. [Limitation of liability wording and cap — to be drafted by counsel.] Nothing in these terms limits rights you have under consumer law that can’t be limited.
Changes and contact
We may update these terms and will show the date above. These terms are governed by the laws of [State/country, e.g. the State of Utah, USA: confirm with counsel]. Questions: info@instituteofhumananatomy.com. See also our privacy policy.