New registrations are paused. Existing accounts can sign in; payments remain disabled.

Pre-launch legal information

Terms of Service

These draft terms describe the intended rules for using Crawlvero. They are not yet the final agreement for a paid service.

Draft updated September 15, 2026

Draft — not yet effective

This page is an implementation draft for review. Production billing remains disabled until the operator identity, working contact channel, governing terms, and required professional review are completed.

Crawlvero provides evidence-based technical SEO auditing, reporting, and controlled workflows for people and compatible AI agents. It does not guarantee rankings, traffic, indexing, inclusion in AI answers, or correction of every issue.

Users are responsible for accurate account information, credential security, authorized access to websites and integrations, and activity performed through their workspace. Workspace permissions and usage limits are enforced on the server.

Users must not scan targets without authorization, evade quotas, overload the service, probe private networks, interfere with other tenants, upload unlawful content, or use agent actions to make unauthorized changes.

The current service is a closed pilot for existing accounts with no availability SLA. New registrations and payments are disabled. Features, limits, retention, and availability may change while reliability and cost are measured. Important data should not rely on the beta as its only copy.

No production subscription is currently offered. Before real-money checkout is enabled, the final price, renewal period, included limits, cancellation path, taxes shown by the Merchant of Record, and effective terms will be presented before purchase.

Optional integrations may depend on providers such as Google and Paddle. Their availability and processing are also governed by their own terms. Crawlvero does not receive a user's Google password or raw payment-card details.

The operator may suspend abusive, unsafe, unlawful, or capacity-threatening use. Final notice, termination, liability, governing-law, and dispute provisions require legal review before these terms become effective.