How you may use the records
What is not allowed, and the outreach rules to follow in each market.
01General rules
When you use Auspector and its records, you will not:
- use them in any way that breaks the law that applies to you,
- send bulk messages without consent where the recipient’s consent is required,
- use the records to track, harass or discriminate against anyone,
- resell the records or publish them as a data product,
- scrape the service with automated tools or try to get around access limits or masking,
- run security tests without permission,
02Outreach rules are yours to follow
When you call, text or email a business, you are the sender and that country’s rules apply to you. The main ones:
- Türkiye
- Law No. 6563, the Commercial Communications Regulation and the Message Management System (İYS); KVKK
- European Union
- national rules implementing the ePrivacy Directive (such as UWG §7 in Germany); GDPR
- United Kingdom
- PECR; the TPS and CTPS lists for calls; UK GDPR
- United States
- CAN-SPAM for email; the TCPA and the National Do Not Call Registry for calls and texts; state laws
- Canada
- CASL; the National Do Not Call List; PIPEDA
- Australia
- Spam Act 2003; the Do Not Call Register
- Singapore
- the PDPA and its Do Not Call provisions
This list is not legal advice and is not complete. What is allowed depends on the country, the channel and the kind of business you contact; ask your own counsel.
03Objections and opt-outs
If a business tells you it does not want to hear from you, record it and do not contact it again. Checking suppression lists (İYS, Do Not Call and similar) before you send is your job.
04Breaches
Accounts that break these rules may be suspended; see the terms. Report abuse to: [email protected]