Skip to main content

Contentor legal

Terms of service (draft)

Draft version: 15 August 2026

This is the implementation structure for Contentor's Terms of Service. It is not operative until counsel finalizes the legal entity, customer contract, billing/refund rules, liability provisions, dispute terms and effective-date release. Paid checkout is disabled until that release is explicitly enabled.

Service scope

Contentor helps create briefs, copy, images and downloadable social content. Features, availability and supported providers may change as the service develops.

Customer content and permissions

You retain your rights in material you provide and are responsible for having all rights, licences and consents needed for us to process it. Uploads must not contain material that infringes another person's copyright, trademark, privacy, publicity or other rights.

Generated output and commercial use

The intended customer-facing position is that exported images and carousels produced for your account may be used commercially, to the extent Contentor holds the relevant rights under its provider agreements and applicable law. The final ownership or licence grant must be confirmed by counsel and will be versioned here before paid service is enabled. You must review output for accuracy, permissions, platform rules and advertising claims before publication.

Acceptable use and provider policies

Use of the service will be subject to the Acceptable Use Policy and the applicable upstream policies from OpenAI (https://openai.com/policies/usage-policies/) and Google (https://ai.google.dev/gemini-api/docs/usage-policies). The final Terms will incorporate those restrictions and provide suspension or termination rights.

Billing, cancellation and refunds

Paid subscriptions are recurring and managed through Stripe's customer portal. The binding renewal, cancellation, withdrawal and refund policy is a counsel-required launch blocker and is not yet operative. Paid checkout remains disabled until the final policy is published and the billing UX matches it.

Legal provisions required before launch

The final document must include eligibility and acceptance, service changes, account suspension and termination, warranties and disclaimers, limitation of liability, customer indemnity, notice-and-takedown process, governing law, venue and dispute resolution. This draft intentionally does not invent those binding provisions.