Terms and conditions
What Due is
Due is an IRC client accessible through a browser. It is not an IRC network: it lets you connect to networks run by third parties, which have rules of their own that you are required to follow.
The service is provided by Due IRC Client, who can be contacted at due@dueirc.com.
Beta
Due is in beta. The service may change, be interrupted or malfunction, and we cannot guarantee continuity or the permanent integrity of the message history.
During the beta access is free and participating accounts are given the premium plan. Any commercial terms after the beta will be communicated in advance: you will never be charged for anything you have not accepted.
Your account
Access requires a personal account and, where the current configuration provides for it, approval by an administrator. You are responsible for keeping your credentials confidential and for the activity carried out with your account.
You can request the closure of your account at any time by writing to due@dueirc.com.
Acceptable use
Due may not be used for unlawful activities, to harass other people, to distribute illegal material, to send unsolicited messages in bulk, or to circumvent the moderation measures of the IRC networks you connect to.
The content you upload remains yours. By uploading it you authorise us only to store and display it as needed to run the service.
Uploaded images go through an automated check and may be removed by administrators.
Suspension
In the event of a breach of these terms the account may be suspended or closed. Where reasonable, we notify you first.
Liability
The service is provided as is. To the extent permitted by law, we are not liable for damages arising from service interruptions, loss of messages or the behaviour of third-party IRC networks. Mandatory consumer rights remain unaffected.
Changes and applicable law
These terms may be updated: the date at the foot of the page indicates the current version. Substantial changes will be announced.
Italian law applies. If you are a consumer, disputes fall within the jurisdiction of the court of the place where you reside or have elected domicile: that jurisdiction is mandatory and no clause can move it. In all other cases the jurisdiction is that of the provider.
Last updated: 2026-09-15
This is an English translation provided for your convenience. The Italian version is the legally binding one; in case of any discrepancy, the Italian text prevails.