General terms

1. Purpose

These terms govern, first, the use of hasscorp.fr (terms of use, articles 2 to 6) and, second, the services provided by Hasscorp (terms of sale, articles 7 to 18).

Hasscorp is the trading name of Julien Hassan, a French sole trader. Contact: julien@hasscorp.fr.

2. Access to the site

The site is free to access, around the clock, except during maintenance or in cases of force majeure. No account is required, and no feature is reserved for registered users.

3. Use of the site

You agree not to disrupt the operation of the site, not to attempt to access non-public areas, and not to use the forms for canvassing, bulk sending or unlawful content. The anti-bot measures in place target only that use.

4. Intellectual property in the site

The text, structure, visual identity and code of the site are protected by copyright and remain the property of Julien Hassan. Any reproduction or reuse, in whole or in part, requires prior written agreement. Client trademarks and logos belong to their respective owners and are displayed with their agreement.

5. Liability for site content

The information published, including the figures shown in case studies, describes results obtained in a given context. It is indicative only and constitutes neither a guarantee of results nor tailored advice. Browsing the site creates no contractual commitment: only a signed quote binds the parties.

6. External links

The site links to third-party sites (LinkedIn, scheduling tool, client sites). Their content is outside my control and is the sole responsibility of their publishers.

7. Scope of services

Services cover process automation, internal tool development, applied artificial intelligence and website creation. They are intended for professionals acting in the course of their business.

A professional client with five employees or fewer, commissioning work outside the scope of their main activity, benefits under article L221-3 of the French consumer code from the protective provisions applicable to consumers, including the fourteen-day right of withdrawal.

8. Quotes and formation of the contract

Each engagement is covered by a written quote setting out the scope, deliverables, schedule, price and payment terms. Quotes are valid for thirty days. The contract is formed when the quote is signed or accepted in writing, which also constitutes acceptance of these terms.

Nothing is sold online: the site supports neither ordering nor payment.

9. Prices

Prices are in euros and exclusive of tax. The applicable VAT, or a statement that the VAT exemption regime applies, appears on the quote and the invoice. Work is billed as a fixed fee per phase unless the quote states otherwise. Travel costs outside the Paris region are re-invoiced at cost, subject to prior agreement.

10. Payment terms

Unless the quote states otherwise:

• a 30% deposit is due on signature and conditions the start of the work;
• the balance is invoiced on delivery of the phase concerned;
• invoices are payable by bank transfer within thirty days of the invoice date.

11. Late payment

Any delay automatically triggers, without formal notice, late payment interest at the European Central Bank rate plus ten points, together with a fixed recovery charge of €40 (articles L441-10 and D441-5 of the French commercial code). Further compensation may be claimed on evidence. Ongoing work may be suspended fifteen days after a formal notice has gone unanswered.

12. Timelines

The timelines stated in the quote run from receipt of the deposit and of the items needed to start. They are indicative and are suspended for any period spent waiting for approval, access or information owed by the client.

13. Client obligations

Successful delivery assumes that the client appoints a single point of contact, provides the necessary access, data and documents in good time, and responds to approval requests within a reasonable period. Delays attributable to the client cannot be held against the provider.

14. Acceptance

Each deliverable is submitted for approval. The client has ten business days to report in writing any non-conformity with the scope set out in the quote. After that period the deliverable is deemed accepted. Fixing non-conformities is covered; changes outside the agreed scope are handled through an amendment.

15. Ownership of deliverables

Custom code and deliverables produced for the client are assigned to them exclusively upon full payment of the price. Pre-existing generic components, libraries and methods remain the property of the provider, who grants a non-exclusive, perpetual and irrevocable licence to use them as needed to operate the deliverable. Open source components keep their original licences.

Unless the client objects in writing, the provider may cite their name and a general description of the engagement as a reference.

16. Confidentiality

Each party undertakes to keep confidential the non-public information received from the other, for the duration of the contract and five years thereafter. Technical credentials entrusted to the provider are returned or deleted at the end of the engagement, on request.

17. Liability

The provider has an obligation of means. Liability is limited to direct and foreseeable damage, and capped at the amount excluding tax actually paid for the engagement concerned. Indirect damage is excluded, in particular loss of business, of unsaved data, of revenue or of reputation. The provider is not liable for failures of third-party services used by the client (hosts, AI model providers, external APIs), nor for how deliverables are used after acceptance.

18. Termination, force majeure and governing law

Either party may terminate for material breach, thirty days after a formal notice has gone unanswered. Work carried out up to the termination date remains payable.

Neither party is liable for a failure caused by force majeure within the meaning of article 1218 of the French civil code.

These terms are governed by French law. Failing an amicable resolution within thirty days of a written complaint, any dispute falls within the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts within the remit of the Paris Court of Appeal.