Trust Center

Clear boundaries are part of the product.

Jmorex treats privacy, security, accessibility, truthful maturity, and public/private separation as operating requirements. This page summarizes the current public posture and links to the detailed records behind it.

Trust materials reviewed: September 18, 2026.

01

Privacy

Minimal collection on the public site, no advertising pixels on the current public surface, hosted payment entry, and explicit separation between public information and private operating data.

Read privacy posture →
02

Security

Restrictive browser headers, HTTPS/HSTS, public/private separation, hosted checkout, machine-readable disclosure contact, and no claim of certifications that have not been independently established.

Read security posture →
03

Accessibility

Semantic HTML, keyboard focus, responsive layouts, reduced-motion behavior, high-contrast preference support, and a direct path to report a barrier.

Read accessibility approach →
04

Terms

Public-site use, engagement boundaries, client/IP separation, third-party services, and the distinction between website information and separately scoped consulting work.

Read website terms →

Operating standard

Evidence before status.

  • No invented assurance. Certifications, audits, penetration tests, customer counts, savings, revenue impact, and uptime claims appear only when the underlying evidence exists.
  • No authority inflation. A public description, AI suggestion, prototype, preview, or connected service does not silently become production authority.
  • No client-boundary blur. Client brands, records, private data, and intellectual property retain their own ownership and contractual boundaries.
  • No forced dependency. Useful systems should preserve export paths, manual fallbacks, and graceful failure wherever practical.
PUBLIC SITEStatic first-party surface
PAYMENTSStripe-hosted checkout
PRIVATE SYSTEMSNot exposed as public website functionality
DISCLOSUREsecurity.txt + direct business email

Questions or concerns

Use the direct business channel.

Privacy, accessibility, security, terms, and trust questions can be sent to the same accountable business contact used for consulting inquiries.