Last updated: March 4, 2026
Welcome to Digilog! These terms of use ("Terms") govern the use of Digilog's platform and the services we provide ("Services"). By using our platform, you accept these Terms. We recommend that you read them carefully.
Digilog provides a digital platform for documentation, data storage, and management of information related to the installation, service, and maintenance of:
The Service is designed to facilitate your work in complying with relevant directives and standards, including but not limited to the Machinery Directive (2006/42/EC) and EN 16005.
Digilog provides tools that support documentation and work processes. The responsibility for full compliance with the Machinery Directive, national legislation, and applicable industry standards always lies with you as the user, installer, or company.
Digilog is not responsible for:
The platform is a tool — not a substitute for professional responsibility.
Digilog stores customer data securely in the cloud using modern infrastructure and industry best practices for information security. We archive documentation for at least 10 years.
More information can be found in our privacy policy.
All data storage takes place within the EU/EEA.
All content and all software on Digilog's platform, including:
belongs to Digilog or our licensors and is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights.
It is not permitted to:
without our written consent.
You undertake to use the Service only for lawful and proper purposes. It is not permitted to:
Violations of these provisions may lead to suspension and potentially legal action.
Digilog's Services are provided "as is" and "as available".
We provide no warranties regarding, for example:
Digilog is not liable for:
The user is solely responsible for:
Digilog may update these Terms from time to time. For significant changes, users will be notified via the platform or email.
Continued use of the Service after an update implies acceptance of the new Terms.
These Terms are governed by Swedish law.
Disputes shall primarily be resolved through negotiation. If no agreement is reached, the dispute shall be decided by a Swedish court, with the Stockholm District Court as the court of first instance.