Plans define operational capacity, included tools, usage limits and support scope. They should help users predict cost and workflow without suggesting that paying for a higher plan changes the legal standard applied to a case.
A plan should identify image capacity, team seats, monitoring targets, scan allowances, storage or retention assumptions, support channel, included exports and any separately billed professional service.
Usage limits should be enforced consistently and changes should be communicated before they materially affect active work.
Subscription fees cover access to defined capabilities and services. Case qualification and progression remain determined by authority, evidence, context, jurisdiction and documented human review.
Case acceptance and consequential actions remain subject to completeness, authority, conflicts, lawful purpose and human review.
Existing workspaces may have documented overrides. Administrators should be able to see the governing plan, the override, the reason, the effective date and the person who authorized it.
Suspension or termination should preserve evidence and payment records where required, and should distinguish account access from legal retention.
Legal advice, forensic acquisition, expert testimony, private investigation or court representation are not implied by a software plan. If available, they require a separate engagement with qualified providers.
Taxes, currency, refunds and consumer rights can vary by location and contract.
These links point to official or institutional sources. Their inclusion does not mean that every text applies to every matter.
Atlantic administers rights, evidence and case-resolution workflows under documented authority. Judicial remedies and compulsory measures are pursued through competent authorities and qualified counsel where applicable.
Review the service architecture
Atlantic supports photographers and rights holders with image monitoring, evidence organization, licensing review and responsible case preparation.
