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Terms of service
Effective Sep 1, 2026 · v3.0These terms form the agreement between you and Opsis Digital [legal entity, registered address] (“we”, “us”) for the use of Serplyze. If you use Serplyze on behalf of an organisation, you accept them for that organisation.
01Your account
You need a Google account or a verified email address to sign up. Keep your credentials safe and tell us at once if you suspect unauthorised access. Each login belongs to one person; invite teammates instead of sharing it.
02The service
Serplyze reads performance data from the Google Search Console properties you connect and turns it into rankings, groups, alerts and forecasts. We improve the product continuously and may change or retire features; we will give 30 days’ notice before removing anything you pay for.
03Fees and billing
Paid volumes are billed in advance, monthly or yearly, at the prices on the pricing page. Increases apply immediately and are prorated; decreases apply from the next billing period. Prices exclude taxes, which we add where required.
04Acceptable use
You agree not to:
- connect Search Console properties you are not authorised to access;
- probe, scrape or reverse engineer the service, or bypass usage limits;
- resell access to Serplyze without a written agreement with us;
- use the service in breach of any law or third-party right.
05Your data
You own the data you bring into Serplyze. You give us a limited licence to process it only to provide and support the service. When you close your account we delete your data within 30 days, except where the law requires us to keep it.
06Suspension and termination
You can cancel at any time from Billing. We may suspend an account that breaches these terms or leaves invoices unpaid, after written notice and a reasonable chance to fix the problem, unless the breach puts other customers at risk.
07Liability and governing law
Except for breaches of confidentiality or wilful misconduct, each party’s total liability is limited to the fees paid in the twelve months before the claim, and neither is liable for indirect or consequential loss. These terms are governed by the laws of [jurisdiction].