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Founding alpha

Alpha terms

Last updated October 24, 2026

The short version

Morra is free, unfinished software, and you're here to help make it better. Use it as yourself, and be honest and professional with everyone you write to. We learn from how you use Morra and how it turns out. Owen reads your email only if you ask him to. We never sell your data or train AI models on it. Each copy costs money to run, so if yours sits unused we may close it, but we'll write to you first. We can end your access or the alpha at any time. No guarantees.

The terms below are the agreement. The short version is how we'd sum them up; where the two differ, the terms below apply.

1Who we are

Morra is made by Caspase LLC, a Virginia company run by Owen Cosans ("we", "us"). These terms are between you and Caspase LLC. Write to [email protected] about anything here.

2Who can join

You must be 18 or older. Morra is for your own goals, connected to a personal Google account you control. One copy per person; don't share your access.

3What the alpha is

The alpha is free, early software. Features will change, break or disappear, and data can be lost, so keep your own record of anything important.

Morra suggests; you decide. It writes drafts in your Gmail and nothing goes to anyone until you send it. Drafts written by AI can be wrong, so read each one before you send it. Morra doesn't promise any result: a job, a client, a meeting or a reply.

4Use it honestly and professionally

The people you write to through Morra deserve the same honesty they'd get without it. You agree to:

You are responsible for the messages you send.

5Your data, and how we learn from it

The point of the alpha is to learn what works, so here is exactly what that means.

What Morra uses. What you tell it (your goals, the people you know, your notes) and, with your permission, your Gmail and Google Calendar, which it reads to find replies and meetings and to write drafts. Your data is kept in your own copy of Morra, on a server we rent from Railway. To write and sort messages, the text involved is sent to our AI model provider (Anthropic, the maker of Claude), whose terms bar it from training its models on that text.

How we learn from it. We study how you use Morra and what happens (what it suggests, what you approve or decline, what you send, the replies and meetings that follow), along with anything you tell us, to fix problems and improve Morra. This isn't anonymous to us: Owen can see the data in your copy. We may talk about what we learn in general terms, for example how many notes it took testers to land a meeting, but never with names or details that could identify you or the people you write to.

What we won't do. We don't sell your data, share it with advertisers or data brokers, or use it for ads, and we don't use it to train AI models. Owen won't read your email messages unless you ask him to look at a specific problem, or security or the law requires it.

Google data. Morra's use and transfer of information received from Google APIs will adhere to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.

What's yours. Your content stays yours; you let us hold and process it to run Morra for you. If you send us feedback or ideas, we can use them freely.

Changes. If we want to use your data in a way this section doesn't describe, we'll tell you and ask first. We take reasonable care to keep your data safe, but no system is perfectly secure; if something goes wrong that affects your data, we'll tell you promptly.

6Places, quiet copies, and ending

Why places are limited. Google lets an app like Morra connect to 100 Gmail accounts, ever, until it passes Google's security review. A place is used the first time you connect your Google account.

Quiet copies. Each copy costs money to run. If you haven't used Morra for 30 days, we may close your copy, but we'll email you first and give you at least 7 days to say you want to keep it.

Breaking these terms. If you break these terms, or put the people you write to, Morra or its Google approval at risk, we may pause or end your access straight away.

Anything else. We can end your access, or end the alpha, at any time and for any reason. Unless there's a good reason not to, we'll tell you by email first.

Leaving. You can leave whenever you like: tell us, and remove Morra from your Google Account's third-party access.

Afterwards. When your copy closes, for any reason, we delete it within 30 days. Ask before then and we'll send you an export of your data. What we've learned in general terms (section 5) stays.

7No guarantees

Morra is provided "as is" and "as available", without warranties of any kind, express or implied, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement.

8Limits on liability

To the extent the law allows, Caspase LLC is not liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, or for lost profits, data, opportunities or goodwill, and our total liability for any claim about Morra is limited to $100.

Nothing in these terms limits liability that the law doesn't allow us to limit.

9Claims caused by your messages

If someone makes a claim against us because of a message you sent or because you broke these terms, you'll cover our reasonable costs of dealing with it.

10Changes to these terms

We'll date every version and email you before a significant change takes effect. If you keep using Morra after that, the new terms apply; if you don't agree, you can leave (section 6). Changes to how we use your data also follow section 5.

11The rest

Virginia law governs these terms, and any dispute goes to the state or federal courts in Virginia. Before going to court, write to us and we'll try to sort it out. If part of these terms can't be enforced, the rest still stands. These terms are the whole agreement about the alpha. You can't transfer them; if Morra moves to another company, we'll tell you before your data goes with it.