PredAtlas ·

Data usage policy

PredAtlas publishes machine-readable discovery data to support accurate research and citation without authorizing a competing mirror of the catalog.

Effective August 25, 2026Last reviewed August 25, 2026

01

Permitted reference use

You may quote limited facts, link to public profiles and use the catalog for personal, internal business, research and retrieval workflows. References should preserve material limitations, unknown values and the relevant editorial review date.

Provider claims should cite the official evidence URL listed in the profile. PredAtlas analysis should cite the canonical PredAtlas profile.

02

Attribution

Public-facing reuse should identify PredAtlas and include a link to the relevant canonical profile or catalog page. Do not imply sponsorship, endorsement, partnership or security certification.

A suggested attribution is: “Source: PredAtlas, reviewed YYYY-MM-DD,” linked to the corresponding profile.

03

Freshness and unknown values

Catalog data is time-sensitive and provided without a guarantee of completeness or continuous monitoring. Check the generated timestamp, editorial review date and official evidence before relying on a material fact.

Unknown means a fact was not established from public official material. It must not be converted to no, false or unsupported.

04

Prohibited repackaging

You may not systematically reproduce, resell or publish the substantial catalog as a competing directory, mirror or substitute service. You may not remove provenance, review dates, limitations or attribution in order to present the data as your own editorial work.

Reasonable indexing, search retrieval and factual citation remain permitted when they respect rate limits and these conditions.

05

Technical access

Use catalog.json, llms.txt and llms-full.txt rather than scraping presentation markup. Clients must use reasonable request rates and must not bypass access controls.

This policy works with the Terms of use. Contact hello@predatlas.com for a use that requires broader permission.