Canadian privacy policy

This is a local draft for review before Canadian service activation. It is not an effective subscription agreement and does not authorize a payment. The existing contracts for other markets remain separate.

YOTU is operated by NEXUSVIBE SL, tax identifier B70966650, C/Casas de Miravete Nº 22A Planta 4, Oficina 4, 28031 Madrid. General inquiries: info@yotu.pro.

The Canadian market does not create a new Canadian legal entity or change the service operator. This document concerns the Canadian market only.

The proposed services use account details, company membership, business contacts, project information, documents and payment records to provide the functions requested by the company. Collect only information needed for an identified purpose; do not place private contact or fiscal information in public profiles.

Send privacy questions and requests for access or correction to info@yotu.pro. Identity and authority must be verified before private records are disclosed or changed. Legal record-retention obligations may limit deletion of invoices and transaction evidence.

Canadian hosting, processor locations, retention periods and any cross-border arrangements must be confirmed and disclosed before activation. This draft makes no promise that data is stored exclusively in Canada. Canadian privacy accountability and applicable Québec privacy impact assessments must be addressed before a transfer is enabled.

Company permissions control access to private business records. Do not share credentials or expose another company's customer, financial, fiscal or personnel records. Changing the interface language does not broaden permissions.

Applicable mandatory federal, provincial and territorial rights remain in force. A language selection does not waive consumer or privacy rights, change a company market or convert historical documents.

For Québec, French commercial documents and the French version of an adhesion contract must be provided as required by the Charter of the French language. Choosing English in the interface does not by itself establish the express choice required to contract in another language.