Terms of Service

Welcome to Stackflake. By accessing our digital properties, engaging our engineering team, or utilizing our custom autonomous systems, you agree to be bound by these Terms of Service. These terms define the operational and legal boundaries of our infrastructure deployments.

1. Deliverables & Intellectual Property

Stackflake engineers bespoke AI workflows and infrastructure. Upon full payment of specified milestones, you are granted complete ownership of the custom frontend interfaces, business logic, and deployment architecture explicitly built for your organization. Stackflake retains the overarching intellectual property rights to our proprietary internal frameworks, standard tooling libraries, and base deployment abstractions utilized to accelerate your build.

2. Autonomous System Liability

We deploy frontier AI models and autonomous agents tailored to your business logic. Due to the inherent probabilistic nature of Large Language Models (LLMs) and generative AI, we cannot guarantee 100% deterministic output.

While we engineer rigorous guardrails, strict prompt compartmentalization, and validation loops, you acknowledge that autonomous systems may occasionally produce unpredictable or hallucinatory results. Stackflake is not liable for business consequences resulting directly from autonomous agent outputs.

3. Acceptable Use Policy

You agree to utilize our engineered systems strictly within the bounds of international law. You are explicitly restricted from utilizing our infrastructure or API deployments to:

• Generate or propagate mass-scale spam, phishing vectors, or disinformation networks.
• Weaponize autonomous agents for unauthorized penetration testing or cyber-attacks.
• Bypass rate limits, reverse-engineer proprietary frameworks, or stress-test our core infrastructure without authorization.

4. Service Level Agreements (SLAs) & Uptime

Unless explicitly defined in a custom Enterprise Master Services Agreement (MSA), our digital properties and standard deployments are provided "as is." Stackflake relies on third-party infrastructure (e.g., Vercel, Supabase, OpenAI) and cannot be held liable for upstream outages, API deprecations, or regional network failures that impact your custom deployments.

5. Contractual Precedence

In the event that you enter into a formalized Master Services Agreement (MSA) or Statement of Work (SOW) with Stackflake, the terms defined in those bespoke contracts will supersede these general web Terms of Service.