Legal
Binomial is an engineering intelligence company. This notice explains how the public site handles information from visitors, prospects, partners, and people who contact us about access to the platform.
This notice applies to the public Binomial website and related inbound inquiries. It does not describe the full data-processing terms for an authenticated customer deployment, repository integration, ticketing integration, or other product environment. Those environments require their own agreement, security review, and customer-specific controls.
If you email Binomial or request access, we may receive your name, work email, company, role, message content, and any context you choose to share about your engineering organization. We use that information to respond, route the inquiry, and decide whether a product discussion or private preview is appropriate.
The site may process ordinary technical information such as browser type, device information, referring pages, approximate region, pages viewed, and request logs. We use this to keep the site available, understand basic usage, diagnose errors, and protect against abuse.
Binomial may use Microsoft Clarity, with consent, to understand how visitors use and interact with the public website through behavioral metrics, heatmaps, and session replay. Website usage data may be captured using first- and third-party cookies and similar technologies to improve site content, diagnose issues, and support fraud and security purposes. For more information about how Microsoft collects and uses data, visit the Microsoft Privacy Statement.
We use visitor and inquiry information to operate the site, communicate with people who contact us, evaluate platform-access requests, improve public content, and maintain security. We do not sell visitor contact information.
We retain inquiry information for as long as it is useful for business follow-up, security, legal, or operational purposes. Privacy questions or update requests can be sent to [email protected].
Customer environments may involve source-control metadata, pull-request activity, ticketing records, delivery workflow data, AI usage signals, and other operational records. Those deployments should be scoped through a security review and governed by written customer agreements, not this public website notice alone.