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Matt LaClear

Rules + expectations

Terms of Service

Use this page to confirm the rules that apply when using the site, the boundaries around published information, and where to go if your question is actually about privacy or accessibility support.

Last updated March 6, 2026 · Meant to clarify expectations before normal questions turn into avoidable friction.

What this covers Site-use rules, third-party boundaries, disclaimers, and dispute language. Useful when you want the site’s operating rules in one place instead of inferencing them from scattered pages.
AI + content boundaries Clear notes on responsibility, acceptable use, and informational limits. That matters if you are evaluating how content, tools, and outputs should be interpreted.
Fastest follow-up Use the contact path if you want a direct answer instead of decoding legal language alone. If your question is about data handling or barriers, the linked pages below are the faster route.

Decision blockers

Most terms-page visits are really one of four clarification questions

People usually land here because they want more than generic legal copy. They are trying to confirm site rules, separate privacy from terms, understand where accessibility support lives, or decide whether they should stop reading and ask a human instead.

Boundary blocker

The real question is “what rules actually apply when I use this site?”

Stay on this page if you need the governing rules around site use, disclaimers, AI-output limitations, and dispute language. This is the right route when the concern is about boundaries, not data processing.

Privacy blocker

The real question is “how is my information collected or handled?”

If your concern is about cookies, analytics, forms, or third-party processors, the faster route is the Privacy Policy. That page is built to answer data-handling questions more directly than the terms page ever should.

Support blocker

The real question is “I need usability help, not legal language”

Use the Accessibility Statement when the issue is a site barrier, assistive support expectation, or response timing. That keeps accessibility help out of the legal maze and on the page built for action.

Clarification blocker

The real question is “I need a specific answer, not more interpretation”

When the terms are close to your question but not quite enough, skip the decoding exercise and use the contact page. That is the better route when you need clarification on a real situation instead of another paragraph of legal texture.