Use this page as the legal starting point before moving into the full terms, privacy, cookie, refund, and acceptable-use pages.
Compliance notes
Use this page to review the legal foundation for Kylescope.
Use this area to review the legal pages that shape account access, subscriptions, quote-based work, analytics, and acceptable platform use. The language is now more protective, more operational, and more closely aligned with how the product actually handles access, monitoring, payments, uploads, AI outputs, and service work.
Account accessSubscriptionsPlatform monitoringRisk controls
Start with the area most tied to your question: data handling, payments, platform behavior, or cross-border operating assumptions.
Privacy and data handling
The privacy and cookie pages explain how the site may handle accounts, traffic analytics, approximate location signals, uploaded files, and platform security records.
Subscriptions and payments
The terms and refund pages support recurring billing, staged service payments, dispute handling, payment flexibility by scope, and region-aware compliance review for commercial operations.
Platform safety
The acceptable-use and disclaimer pages set the rules for account behavior, AI output limitations, content safety, indemnity structure, and business risk reduction.
Cross-border readiness
The legal layer is written to support users across the US, Canada, Europe, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and similar markets while still leaving room for local legal review.
Privacy, cookies, terms, acceptable use, refund policy, and disclaimer are already live and should remain aligned with the real product behavior.
Service work is framed around clear scope, staged payments, platform rules, realistic reliance limits, and stronger limitation language so the company can operate more safely across jurisdictions.
This page is an operational summary, not legal advice. Kylescope now has a clearer legal entry point that better matches how the product, account system, analytics layer, writer separation, and service requests actually work.