← Back to Voxa

Terms, Privacy and Disclosures

Last updated 13 August 2026. Plain language, because terms nobody reads protect nobody. This page is not legal advice and has not been reviewed by a lawyer — if you are taking payment or operating at scale, have one read it.

AI disclosure Third-party sources Accuracy Your content Acceptable use Privacy Takedown Liability

1. Everything here is AI-generated

Every episode Voxa produces is written and voiced by AI. The presenters are not real people. Their names, voices and personalities are synthetic, and no human reviewed an episode before it was published unless you reviewed it yourself.

Each episode discloses this in its opening minute, and every RSS entry repeats it in text. Do not remove those disclosures. Several jurisdictions now require synthetic media to be labelled, and podcast directories increasingly require it as a condition of listing.

2. Shows built on someone else's reporting

Voxa can follow a publication's feed and produce a recurring show about what that publication reported. This is commentary and summary, which is a long-standing and lawful use of published news — and it stops being lawful when the summary becomes a substitute for the original.

Voxa is built to stay on the right side of that line, and you are responsible for keeping it there:

  • Episodes name the originating publication out loud, and again in the show notes.
  • Every episode links to the original articles it discusses.
  • Scripts are instructed never to read articles aloud, never to translate them sentence by sentence, and never to quote more than a short sentence from any one article.
  • The show must never claim its own reporting, interviews or attendance. It did not make a call or attend a match; it read the coverage.
  • The publication is not affiliated with and does not endorse your show.

What you must not do: reproduce articles in full, present another outlet's work as your own, use a publication's name or logo as your show's branding in a way that implies partnership, or bypass a paywall to obtain material. Feeds are polled at a conservative interval with conditional requests; do not configure Voxa to hammer a site, and respect a publisher who asks you to stop.

Commentary you generate is yours. The underlying facts and any quoted phrase remain the publication's. Each feed shows this split in its <copyright> line.

3. Accuracy, and its limits

Every script is checked before audio is rendered: specifics — money, percentages, dates, quotes — must be traceable to the source material, and an independent pass audits claims the source does not support. Episodes that fail are not published.

That check catches invented specifics. It cannot catch a wrong inference drawn from real facts, an omission, or an error already present in the source. An episode passing verification is not a guarantee that it is right. AI-generated summaries contain errors. Nothing produced here is professional advice — financial, legal, medical or otherwise. Verify anything you intend to act on against the linked original.

4. Your content

Material you upload stays yours. You grant Voxa only what it needs to run: to store your material, send it to the AI providers that generate scripts and audio, and host the resulting episodes for you. Voxa does not sell your content or use it to train models.

You confirm you have the right to upload what you upload. Do not upload material you do not own or have permission to use.

Generated audio and scripts are yours to use. Note that AI output may not attract copyright protection in some jurisdictions.

5. Acceptable use

Do not use Voxa to impersonate a real person or organisation, produce a fake interview or fabricated statement attributed to someone real, generate election disinformation or medical misinformation, harass anyone, or produce content that is unlawful where you or your listeners are.

Feed URLs are fetched by our servers. Only public http(s) addresses are accepted; private and internal addresses are rejected.

6. Privacy

What is stored: your email address, a hashed password (never the password itself), your shows and their settings, material you upload, generated scripts and audio, and per-episode usage records used for billing and spend limits.

Who else sees it: your material and prompts are sent to Anthropic (scripts and research) and Google (text-to-speech) to generate episodes. Audio is stored with our object-storage provider. The database is hosted by our database provider. That is the complete list of processors.

Feed links are secret, not private. Anyone holding a show's RSS URL can subscribe to it. The URL contains a random token and is not listed anywhere, but treat it like a password. Audio links are short-lived and signed.

Deletion. Ask and your account, shows, material and audio are deleted. Archived shows retain their audio until you ask for removal, so a mis-click does not destroy a season.

No advertising trackers, no analytics sold on, no third-party cookies.

7. If you are a rights holder

If a show summarises your publication and you want it changed or stopped, contact the address below with the show's feed URL and what you are asking for. We will act promptly: a show can be paused, its attribution corrected, or a feed source blocked from being tracked at all. You do not need to file anything formal first — asking is enough.

Contact: set VOXA_CONTACT_EMAIL

8. Liability, and the honest version

Voxa is provided as is, without warranty. To the fullest extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss, and total liability is limited to what you paid in the previous twelve months.

The honest version: this is automated software that summarises other people's writing using models that sometimes get things wrong. It is useful and it is not authoritative. Treat every episode as a well-informed starting point, not as a finding of fact.

Questions about any of this? Ask before you publish, not after.