Scope and Responsibility

Terms of Use

This document explains the scope of our tools and the main responsibilities users take on when using the service. It does not replace legal advice, but it is intended to make our operating model clear in practical terms.

Service Model

The tools are offered for practical workflows and may evolve over time.

User Responsibility

You remain responsible for validating files, content, and outputs before real-world use.

Warranty Boundary

Outputs can be useful, but they are not guaranteed to be perfectly accurate or commercially sufficient.

1. Acceptance

By continuing to use the site and its tools, you accept the terms described here. If this framework does not fit your use case, you should not use the service.

2. Service Description

The tools run in your browser and data processing takes place on your local device. However, the scope of the service may evolve over time: new tools may be added, existing features may be updated, and some functions may be removed. Our goal is to provide practical browser-based tools across video, image, PDF, developer, and technical SEO workflows.

3. Limitation of Liability

The tools are provided as-is. We do not guarantee the accuracy of outputs, fitness for a particular purpose, or a specific commercial outcome. To the maximum extent permitted by law, we are not liable for direct or indirect damages, including data loss, configuration mistakes, performance issues, content errors, or disruptions caused by third-party services.

4. User Responsibility

You agree to use the tools for lawful, ethical, and non-harmful purposes. You are responsible for having the necessary rights to process files, text, or configurations, handling sensitive content carefully, and validating outputs before using them in real systems.

5. Changes

These terms may be updated as the service scope, technical infrastructure, or legal requirements evolve. The latest version will always be published on this page. Continued use of the tools is understood as use under the then-current terms.