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Terms of Use

Version 2026-09-09. The rules for using Oportunly, in plain words. Where something is a real obligation on you, we say so.

1. Who you are dealing with

Oportunly is the service described on this site, run by the team behind oportunly.com. You can reach us at hello@oportunly.com, and we answer.

The company behind Oportunly is Solaia Technologies, LLC, a limited liability company formed in Delaware, United States, with its business address at 6007 North Dakota Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC 20011, United States. Where these terms say “we” or “Oportunly”, they mean that company.

Using Oportunly means you accept these terms. If you do not, do not use it. How we treat your data is in the Privacy Notice, which is part of this agreement.

2. What Oportunly does

Oportunly reads your CV and your public LinkedIn profile, builds a list of companies worth writing to, finds the people at those companies whose job relates to what you are after, and drafts a message for each one. You read the drafts, change or delete any you like, and you start the campaign. Nothing leaves outside a campaign you started, and you can pause it at any time.

3. Your account

  • You need to be a real person, at least 16, and the information you give has to be true. Inventing a profile or using someone else’s is grounds for closing the account.
  • The account is yours alone. Do not share your password, and tell us if you think someone else got in.
  • While access is invite only, your code works once and only with the email address we sent it to. Passing it around does not work, and is a good way to lose your own spot.

4. Early access

If you are in the first cohort, you use Oportunly free for the period we tell you when we send your code. In exchange we ask you to tell us what breaks; that is the whole point of a demo cohort. Early access means the product is unfinished on purpose: expect rough edges, and expect things to change.

We can end early access, change what it includes, or extend it. If we shorten it, we tell you first.

5. How you must use it

These are real obligations, not decoration. You must not:

  • Use Oportunly to send anything to people who have asked you to stop, or to anyone outside a genuine professional approach.
  • Send bulk commercial offers, spam, chain messages, or anything you would not be comfortable signing with your own name.
  • Harass, mislead or impersonate anyone, including pretending to be a recruiter, an employee, or another student.
  • Scrape, resell, or hand to a third party the contact details Oportunly surfaces for you. They are for your own search.
  • Try to break the service, get at other people’s data, or work around limits.

Breaking these can get your account suspended without notice, because the person on the other end deserves that speed.

6. Messages you send

Messages go out from your mailbox and in your name. You are the sender in every sense, including the legal one: you are responsible for what the message says and for respecting anyone who asks not to be contacted again.

You must honour any request to stop, immediately and without asking for a reason. When someone replies asking to stop, Oportunly halts every message to that person in all of your campaigns. If someone tells us instead of you, we remove them from every list where they appear and mark them so nobody using Oportunly contacts them again.

When you connect an account such as Gmail, Outlook or LinkedIn, you authorise Oportunly and its sending provider to send messages from it on your behalf, as part of the campaigns you start, and to receive the replies so follow-ups can stop. You can disconnect at any time from your settings or from your provider, and sending stops the moment you do.

A word about LinkedIn. LinkedIn’s own terms restrict automated activity, and LinkedIn can limit or restrict an account it considers automated. Oportunly keeps the pace low on purpose (a small daily cap, your working hours, random pauses, nothing after a reply) and thousands of professionals use similar tools every day, but the risk is not zero and the account is yours. If you would rather not take it, use email only: everything else works the same.

7. What the AI writes

The drafts come from a language model working from your CV, your profile and public information about the company. It can be wrong. It can get a title, a company or a fact wrong, and it will do it in a confident tone.

Read every draft before you start the campaign. The moment you start it, the messages in it are your messages and your words. We are not responsible for what a draft says once you have had the chance to read it and chose to send it.

8. Prices and discounts

Nothing is charged today: the founding cohort uses Oportunly free by invitation, and nobody is asked for a card. When we open, we will publish the plans and their prices on this site and tell you before anything is charged. These rules will apply from that day:

  • Prices are shown in US dollars. If you are in the EU or the UK, VAT is added at checkout at your country’s rate, and the total appears before you pay.
  • Plans are monthly, renew automatically, and you can cancel from your account at any time. Cancelling stops the next renewal; the period you paid for runs to its end.
  • If you are a consumer in the EU or the UK, you have 14 days to withdraw from a purchase. Because the service starts working the moment you pay, we will ask for your express consent to start right away, and if you withdraw during those 14 days we refund the part you have not used.
  • Every charge comes with an invoice, and you can download it from your account.

A discount attached to your address, such as the waitlist discount, applies to your first paid period when there is one. Discounts are personal, cannot be exchanged for money, and do not stack beyond the cap we publish.

9. What is yours

Your CV, your profile, your answers and your messages are yours. You give us permission to process them so the product can do its job, and nothing more. We do not sell them, and we do not use them to train anyone’s models.

The product itself, the site, the code and the brand are ours. Using Oportunly does not give you rights over any of it.

10. What we do not promise

We do not promise you interviews, replies, or a job. Nobody honestly can. What we promise is that the tool does what this page says it does.

The service is provided as it is. We do not guarantee it will be available without interruption, and parts of it depend on other companies, so an outage of theirs can be an outage of ours. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect losses; and nothing here limits liability that cannot legally be limited, including for fraud or for death or personal injury.

11. Ending it

You can close your account whenever you want, from the product or by writing to us. We can suspend or close an account that breaks section 5, and we will tell you why unless telling you would make the problem worse.

What happens to your data on closure is in the Privacy Notice.

12. Law and disputes

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, United States. If you are a consumer in the European Union or the United Kingdom, the mandatory consumer rules of the country you live in still apply, and you can bring a claim in your local courts. Nothing in these terms takes that away.

If we change these terms in a way that affects you, we tell you before the change takes effect and you can close your account if you disagree.