The documents
- [Terms of Service](/legal/terms) — the agreement between the customer and Codingraph S.A. the licence, fees, responsibilities for credential data, liability and termination.
- [Privacy Policy](/legal/privacy) — what personal data the platform holds, on whose behalf, who it is shared with, how long it stays and what rights you have over it.
- [Cookie Notice](/legal/cookies) — every cookie and storage key we set. There are two, and neither tracks you.
- [Security](/legal/security) — how credential data and signing material are protected, how incidents are handled, and how to report a vulnerability.
Who operates Nomi
Nomi is a digital credentials platform operated by Codingraph S.A. It is the company that contracts with customers, invoices them and answers for providing the service.
NOMI is a registered trademark held by its owner, as an asset separate from the operating company; Codingraph uses the brand under licence. Neither these documents nor any customer agreement transfers ownership of the brand or of the platform's intellectual property.
Notices
Legal notices go to legal@nomi-tech.com, data protection requests to privacy@nomi-tech.com, and security reports to security@nomi-tech.com. The full list is on the Contact page.
In the United States
This page is the the United States edition. The service and the agreement are the same everywhere; what follows is what is specific to where you are.
Invoices to customers in the United States are drawn in USD. No indirect tax is applied by default. Where you are registered to pay one, set the rate on your billing settings and it appears on every invoice from then on.
Your own obligations as a data controller sit under state privacy laws (CCPA/CPRA and equivalents). Nomi processes credential data on your instructions, keeps a queryable record of every action taken on it, and can delete or export a single person's data on request — which is what answering under that law requires of a processor.
The agreement itself is governed by the laws of the Republic of Costa Rica, and disputes go to the courts of San José, Costa Rica. That is the law of the company that provides the service, and it does not take away any right you have under the mandatory consumer or data-protection law of your own country.