Terms of use

Last updated 24 September 2026.

These terms govern your use of this marketing website. They are published by OPTIMUM ELEARNING LTD, company number 16770044, registered in England and Wales at 3 Bath Mews, Bath Parade, Cheltenham, England, GL53 7HL.

This website and the ONYSS licence

The site describes ONYSS. These terms are not the software licence, a support contract, or an order. A demonstration request is not a purchase. If you licence ONYSS, that service is governed by the agreement we sign with your organisation.

Enquiries

The demonstration form sends your enquiry by email to info@optimumelearning.co.uk. We use it to reply about your enquiry. Do not include learner-identifiable or special-category information.

Using the site

You may read the pages and share links to them. You may not copy the site, or substantial parts of it, for your own product or marketing, and you may not attempt to disrupt or probe the site.

We own the website content, the ONYSS name, and the product images, unless a credit says otherwise. Logos of other organisations remain their property.

Accuracy and availability

We write the pages to describe the product as it is offered. Features, pathways, and price indications can change, and a page can be wrong or out of date. The site can be unavailable while we maintain it. Copy on this site is not a funding decision, an inspection outcome, or professional advice.

Third-party links

Links to other sites, including the ONYSS application at https://www.onyss.co.uk, leave these terms. Those sites have their own terms and privacy notices.

Liability

We do not exclude liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that English law does not allow us to exclude. Subject to that, we are not liable for loss arising from use of this marketing website, or from reliance on its general description of the product. A licence agreement, if you enter one, sets out the liability position for the software itself.

Law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. The courts of England and Wales have exclusive jurisdiction, except that you may bring a claim in your local courts where the law gives you that right.

Questions: info@optimumelearning.co.uk.