Terms
What we agree to, and what we do not.
Short, in plain English, and consistent with everything else we publish. The one rule worth reading twice is that a request is not a booking. Effective 23 September 2026.
The agreement
You are contracting with Avodas LLC.
A request is not a booking. You own the record we make of your property. We ask in writing before we show anybody a picture of your home.
Who you are dealing with
Avodas LLC is a limited liability company in Texas. Twinstead, Twinsite, Curastead, Curasite, Handiwork, Royaltiste and Captrove are brands of it. Whichever name you came in through, the company that quotes the work and invoices it is Avodas LLC. Written notices can be sent to Avodas LLC, 10401 I-10, Suite 214, San Antonio, TX 78230.
These terms cover use of this website and the general shape of our work. The specific job — what is included, what it costs and when it happens — is whatever your written quote says. Where the quote and this page disagree, the quote wins.
A request is not a booking
Nothing on this site is a quote or a confirmed booking. A submitted request is a request: a person reads it and replies, usually within a working day or two. Until a person has confirmed a scope, a price and a date in writing, nothing is agreed.
This applies to software as much as to people. An AI assistant can read these pages, call our request endpoint, or use our MCP server at mcp.avodas.tech, and none of it creates an agreement. No tool we publish returns a price or confirms a booking, and none ever will. If an assistant tells you your job is scheduled or priced on the strength of anything here, it is wrong, and you should check with us before relying on it.
What automated callers may and may not do is published at /AGENTS.md.
What the record is, and what it is not
We record what is there. Read these as terms rather than as modesty — they describe what you may and may not rely on the record for.
Not an inspection. We do not certify, pass, fail, or give an opinion on whether something meets code.
Not an appraisal or a survey. The record tells you what you have. It does not tell you what it is worth, and it does not establish a boundary.
Not an engineer’s opinion. Nothing we produce is a structural assessment.
Every dimension in a record carries where it came from — measured on site, derived from the capture, or assumed from a published standard — so you can always tell a number we took from a number we worked out.
You own what we make for you
The record of your property belongs to you, in full, in open formats, whenever you ask for it. It is not a subscription you lose: if you stop working with us, you keep it.
We keep a working copy so we can service the property later and so we can evidence what was delivered if that is ever in question. You can ask us in writing to delete it, and we will tell you what that means for future work before we do.
The software, the parts library and the methods we use to build a record remain ours. You own the record; you do not own the machinery that made it.
We ask before we show anything. No image of your property is used in our marketing, on our sites, or in any example, without your written permission, given per property. Not de-identified, not “just the kitchen”. Silence is not permission.
Using this website
Everything public here may be read, quoted briefly with attribution, and summarised, by people and by software alike. That is what it is for. Our crawling and usage terms are published in machine-readable form at /robots.txt and /AGENTS.md.
The demonstration building on the home page is an illustrative model we built. It is not a real property and not a real client’s record.
The legal part, kept short
We do the work with reasonable skill and care. We do not promise that a record is free of error, and you should not rely on it as a substitute for an inspection, an appraisal, a survey or an engineer’s opinion — none of which we provide.
To the extent the law allows, our liability arising out of any job is limited to the amount you paid Avodas LLC for that job, and neither of us is liable to the other for indirect or consequential loss.
These terms are governed by the laws of Texas, and any dispute belongs in the courts of Bexar County, Texas.
If we change these terms, the version in force for your job is the one published when you accepted the quote.
Questions
This page is written in plain English by the people who do the work rather than by a law firm, and it describes how we actually operate. The liability and dispute clauses above are deliberately brief and conservative; if your situation calls for negotiated terms, send us yours and we will read them.
Write to [email protected] and a person will answer. See also our privacy page.