Terms of service.

Last updated · [TBD] · Plain-English version
Plain English: these are the rules of using SalesFlow as a platform. They cover your account, the money, what you can and can't do, and what happens if something goes wrong. If you're a contractor, see also the Contractor Agreement.

01Who we are.

SalesFlow is operated by [Company TBD], a company registered in [TBD] with company number [TBD] and registered office at [Address TBD]. References to "we", "us", or "our" mean that company.

02What SalesFlow is.

SalesFlow is a platform that connects self-employed contractors with small businesses who may wish to purchase a website product (build and ongoing hosting).

03Your account.

You must be 18+, legally permitted to work in the UK (if contracting), and provide accurate information. You're responsible for keeping your login safe.

04Acceptable use.

You agree not to: misrepresent yourself or the product; harass business owners; use the platform for anything unlawful; attempt to access data you're not entitled to; or scrape the app beyond normal use.

05Fees & payments.

Clients pay an upfront fee of [£350] plus ongoing monthly subscription of approximately [£27.50]. Contractor commission is £50 per close, credited on signature to the contractor's wallet. Full details in the Contractor Agreement.

06Content.

Demo sites are generated using client-provided and publicly available information. Clients own their final site content. SalesFlow retains rights to the underlying templates and generator.

07Termination.

Either party may end the relationship at any time with [TBD] days' notice. Wallet balances remain payable after termination.

08Liability.

Our liability is limited to fees paid in the 12 months preceding the claim. We don't exclude liability for fraud, death, personal injury, or anything else that can't lawfully be excluded.

09Changes.

We may update these terms. Material changes will be notified in-app and by email. Continued use after a change means acceptance.

10Governing law.

These terms are governed by English law. Disputes are subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of England and Wales.