Terms of Service

These terms govern your use of SEO Web Boss. By subscribing you agree to them.

What the service does

We generate SEO content for your business, publish it to a blog on your domain, and — where you connect them — distribute it to third-party channels and report on its performance. The specific features depend on your plan.

Your content and your domain

You own the content we produce for you. You own your domain, and you keep it. If you cancel, the content that has been published is yours; we will stop publishing new content and will remove our serving infrastructure from your domain on request.

You are responsible for the business details you give us — service areas, licence numbers, disclosures. We render the compliance disclosures your industry requires from those details, but we cannot verify that what you told us is accurate.

Your domain’s DNS, and search-engine verification

You delegate your DNS to us. You do not give up your domain. Serving your blog on your own domain means pointing your nameservers at the Cloudflare account we operate. You make that change yourself, and you can reverse it at any time by pointing them elsewhere. The domain stays registered to you, in your own registrar account, throughout.

Once your DNS is with us we change two things. We turn on Cloudflare’s proxy for your main domain and its www name. This is what makes your blog path serve at all, and it has a consequence worth stating plainly rather than burying: from then on all web traffic to those names passes through the Cloudflare account we operate, not only the blog. We also add a record that verifies your domain with Bing Webmaster Tools, and we may add equivalent records for other search engines as we come to support them.

Apart from turning that proxy on, we only add. We do not delete or rewrite your other records, and we never create or change mail (MX) records. Turning the proxy on can still affect mail indirectly: if your MX record points at your main domain rather than at a separate mail host, proxying that name will stop inbound mail reaching you. Check your MX records after the nameserver change — we raise this during setup for the same reason.

Verifying your site means registering it as a property in an account we operate, so we can read back how your pages perform in search. For Bing that covers your whole domain rather than only your blog path, because Bing reports no data at all for a single folder. It therefore gives us search performance figures for pages we did not write. What we do with those figures is set out in our Privacy Policy.

You can decline the Bing registration. There is a control for it in Settings → Integrations, and turning it on stops us adding your domain to our Bing account and stops us writing the verification record to your DNS — on the next provisioning pass and on every one after. It costs you Bing indexing, which is also what Microsoft Copilot answers from; everything else about the service is unchanged. This paragraph is here because until recently the registration was described as simply part of how the service runs, which was accurate and is no longer the whole picture.

When your account closes we remove those properties from our accounts and delete the verification records we added, as part of the same teardown that revokes your connected accounts. We do not turn the proxy back off — by then your nameservers are yours to repoint, which undoes it entirely. If you ever find something of ours left behind in your DNS, tell us and we will remove it.

Review and accuracy

Content is produced with AI. Your first post is always held for human review, and you can require review of every post. AI can be wrong: you are responsible for what is published under your name, and you can edit or reject anything before it goes live.

We do not guarantee search rankings, traffic, or leads. Anyone who guarantees those is not being straight with you.

Billing

Subscriptions are billed monthly in advance through Square. Cancelling keeps your blog live through the end of the current billing period and then stops new content. We do not offer pro-rata refunds for a partial month, but if something goes wrong on our side, email us — we would rather fix it than argue about it.

Prices are shown on our pricing page before you buy. If we change the price of your plan, we will tell you before it takes effect.

Acceptable use

You agree not to use SEO Web Boss to:

• Publish content that is unlawful, defamatory, or infringing.
• Impersonate another business or person.
• Publish regulated advice you are not licensed to give, or evade the disclosures your industry requires.
• Attempt to breach or overload the service.

We may suspend an account that does these things. Where we can, we will contact you first.

Third-party connections

When you connect Google, LinkedIn, or another channel, that provider’s own terms also apply, and they can change or withdraw access to their APIs at any time. Where a feature depends on a third party approving access, we say so in the product rather than selling it as if it already works.

Availability

We aim to keep the service running continuously but do not offer a contractual uptime guarantee. Scheduled maintenance is announced where it will be noticeable.

Liability

To the extent the law allows, our total liability for any claim is limited to the amount you paid us in the twelve months before the claim. We are not liable for lost profits or indirect losses. Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited by law.

Changes and termination

You may cancel at any time from your billing settings. We may change these terms, and will email you before a material change takes effect. We may terminate an account for a serious or repeated breach of the acceptable use section.

Contact

support@seowebboss.com
See also our Privacy Policy.