Publisher, hosting, intellectual property and terms of use for codeandcurves.com.
Last updated: 22 July 2026
This website is published by Code & Curves, a digital agency based in Tunisia, specialising in web development, UI/UX design, artificial intelligence and business process automation.
Legal form: [TO BE COMPLETED]
Registered office: [TO BE COMPLETED]
Commercial Register (RC): [TO BE COMPLETED]
Tax identification number: [TO BE COMPLETED]
Publication director: [TO BE COMPLETED]
Email: info@codeandcurves.com
Phone: +216 50 048 262
Website: www.codeandcurves.com
For any question about this site or its content, the email address above is the fastest channel.
The site runs on a dedicated server administered by: [TO BE COMPLETED — host name].
Host address: [TO BE COMPLETED]
Host phone: [TO BE COMPLETED]
Every element making up this site — structure, source code, copy, illustrations, photographs, interfaces, visual identity, logotype, mascot and animations — is the exclusive property of Code & Curves unless explicitly stated otherwise.
The signatures “Let there be change.”, “Building the tech of tomorrow, today” and “Change is not a risk. It's a strategy.”, together with the Code & Curves name, are protected by trademark and copyright law.
Any reproduction, representation, adaptation or exploitation, in whole or in part and by any means whatsoever, without the prior written consent of Code & Curves is prohibited and constitutes infringement.
Work produced for our clients remains the property of its respective owners and is shown for reference purposes with their agreement.
This site may contain links to third-party websites. Code & Curves has no control over their content and accepts no liability for the information published there.
We work to keep the site available and up to date, but cannot guarantee uninterrupted availability or the complete absence of errors. The information presented is indicative and does not constitute a contractual commitment.
This legal notice is governed by Tunisian law.
Any dispute relating to the use of the site falls under the jurisdiction of the Tunisian courts, failing a prior amicable settlement.
