terms · v0

Terms of use

Last updated 30 July 2026

These are the terms for using Erfara. They are short because the product is early and we do not want to hide anything in length. Erfara is run by mrbooz AB, a Swedish company. "We" is mrbooz AB. "You" is you.

By using Erfara you accept these terms. If you do not, do not use it — nothing is lost, and you can write to us and say why.

What Erfara is

Erfara gives you a compressed first year as a junior developer at Wavelength, a startup that does not exist — twenty office days, ending in a performance review, a reference letter, and a public Work Story page you can choose to publish. After that the ladder continues for a further twenty office days at a second simulated company, at two higher levels. Those twenty days add to your repository and to your Record. They produce no letter, no certificate, no badge and no title.

The company is simulated. The work is real.

Every colleague at Wavelength is a language model. There is no Wavelength. Nobody there is a person, nobody there is your employer, and no scenario you are given happened to a real customer.

The repository is real, it is created in your own GitHub account, and it stays yours. The code is code you wrote. The pull requests are real pull requests. The code review is a real review of your actual diff. The commit history is genuine.

We hold that line everywhere, including in front of employers. Our recruiter pages say the company was simulated and the record was not. We will not let anyone read your record as time served at a real company, and we ask you not to present it that way either.

What you own

Your code is yours. The repository is created in your account, under your name, and you keep it whether or not you finish. We claim no ownership of anything you write.
If you stop using Erfara, or we stop running it, the repository is unaffected. It is on GitHub, in your account.
The repository is created public. Its contents and your GitHub username are visible to anyone. You can change that in GitHub yourself.
Erfara's own material — the scenarios, the characters, the writing, the site — is ours. Use it to do the year, not to build a copy of it.
If you publish a Work Story, you give us permission to host that page and show it, until you ask us to take it down. That permission is the only thing we need from you, and it ends when you say so.

What we do not promise

Erfara does not get you a job. We do not promise a job, an interview, an introduction, a referral, or that any employer will contact you. We do not promise that anyone will read your Work Story. Doing the days entitles you to the record you built, and to nothing else.

Specifically, and so there is no room to read it otherwise:

The reference letter is from a simulated company. It is a description of what you did, written by us. It is not an employment reference and does not claim to be one.
The performance review is not a qualification, a certificate, or an accreditation. Nobody is required to recognise it.
Recruiter access is invite-only and the number of employers looking is small. An introduction request from a recruiter is recorded so a person can route it — nothing is sent automatically, and there is no guarantee anything comes of it.
We do not promise the service is available, uninterrupted, or free of bugs. This is v0 and it will show.
Your colleagues are language models. They get things wrong. Nothing any of them says is professional, legal, financial, medical or career advice, and you should check anything that matters.

Money

We are not charging you

There is no membership fee today. Erfara takes no payment, holds no card, and runs no billing. There is nothing to cancel and nothing to refund, so we are not going to write refund terms for a transaction that does not happen.

We expect to charge for Erfara later. If that happens, we will say the price before you pay it, and no one will be charged for something they signed up to while it was free without agreeing to it first. Terms for paying will be written when there is something to pay for.

Publishing a Work Story

Publishing is your decision and it is not the default. A published Work Story is a public web page carrying your real name, linking to your public repository, and it can be found by search engines. Read the privacy page before you publish — it sets out exactly what appears on it.

You can have it taken down at any time. There is no button for it yet: write to hello@erfara.ai and a person removes it by hand. Until we do, it is online. We cannot retrieve copies other people or search engines already made.

The counts on your Work Story are read from your repository by our server, not sent by the app, so they cannot be inflated. Do not ask us to put a number or a claim on that page that the record does not support. We will say no. The whole product only works if the page is believed.

What we ask of you

Be who you say you are. Do not publish a Work Story under someone else's name, or claim someone else's repository.
Do not present Wavelength as real employment on a CV, in an application, or to an employer.
Do not try to break, overload, scrape or work around our service, the usage limits, or the recruiter gate.
Do not use the colleagues to generate anything illegal, abusive or aimed at harming someone. There is a person at the other end of the complaint, and it is us.
Do not paste other people's confidential code or personal data into the app. It goes to a model vendor.
Follow GitHub's terms too. Your repository lives there, and their rules apply to it as well as ours.

If you break these, we may stop your access. Your repository is in your own account, so it stays with you regardless. If we take a published Work Story down because it was dishonest, we will tell you that we did and why.

Age

Erfara is built for adults beginning a career, and we do not check anyone's age. If you are under 18, talk to a parent before you publish a public page with your real name on it.

Stopping

You can stop at any time, and you do not have to tell us. If you want your data removed, write to hello@erfara.ai — how that works is on the privacy page.

We may change or discontinue Erfara. It is early software from a small company, and we would rather be honest that it might not last than imply a permanence we cannot back. If we shut it down, we will say so on this site, and your repository will still be yours on GitHub.

If something goes wrong

Erfara is provided as it is, and it is free. We do not accept liability for indirect or consequential loss — for example a job you did not get, time you spent, or an opportunity you missed.

Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited under Swedish law, including liability for intent, gross negligence, or personal injury. If you are a consumer, nothing here removes any right you have under Swedish consumer law.

Which law, and which court

Swedish law applies. Disputes go to the Swedish courts, starting with Stockholm District Court. If you are a consumer, you keep the right to bring a claim in the courts where you live, and to take a consumer dispute to the Swedish National Board for Consumer Disputes (ARN) or through the EU online dispute resolution platform.

Changes to these terms

If we change these terms, the date at the top changes. If a change matters — anything about money, ownership, or what happens to your data — we will not rely on you noticing a date, and we will tell the people on our list.

Not yet reviewed by a lawyer

These terms were written by the people who built the product, in plain English, against what the code actually does. They have not yet been reviewed by a Swedish lawyer. We publish them anyway because saying nothing would be worse. If something here is wrong, write to us and we will fix it rather than argue about it.

Contact

mrbooz AB, Stockholm, Sweden · hello@erfara.ai