Legal
The terms of service in plain words
What you agree to when you install the extension or create an account: accounts, plans, billing, acceptable use, the accuracy disclaimer, and how disputes work. The full text controls.
Updated
This is a plain-language guide to the terms of service. It is not the agreement; the full text is.
Who you are dealing with
William Freire, doing business as Slop Squash, a sole proprietorship in New York.
Accounts
The free tier needs no account. An account is required for Pro, community reports and the creator program. Accounts are personal: one person, no sharing or selling. You are responsible for what happens under your account and for keeping your password and tokens private.
Plans and billing
Free ($0), Pro monthly ($3, renews until cancelled), Pro Lifetime ($39 once, for the life of the product). Cancel monthly at any time and keep it until the period ends. A 14-day money-back guarantee covers your first Pro purchase. Prices exclude taxes; monthly price changes come with 30 days' notice. See Pro pricing and Refunds.
What the service does, and does not promise
Detection is probabilistic. Verdicts are automated opinions about content, not facts about people, and must not be relied on as proof that anyone used AI. See The detection accuracy disclaimer.
What you may not do
Use verdicts against people, scrape or enumerate the cache, bypass limits or tier gating, share accounts, file dishonest reports, probe the service, or build a competing detector from it. See Acceptable use.
Your content and the cache
Content the extension sends is processed to produce a verdict; only a hash and the verdict are cached, anonymously and shared with everyone. Reports are licensed to us in aggregate.
Termination
Stop any time by uninstalling; delete your account from the account page. We can suspend or terminate for breach, and refund pro rata if we end a paid account for another reason.
Disputes
Informal resolution first, then binding individual arbitration under AAA rules, with a class-action waiver, small-claims and injunctive-relief exceptions, and a 30-day opt-out. New York law. See Arbitration and how to opt out.
Changes
Material changes come with 30 days' notice. See Changes to the terms and policies.