Acceptable use policy

The small number of things you may not do here, and why each one is on the list.

Last updated: September 2026

Before you launch

These documents are a complete and honest starting point, written to match how the platform actually behaves. They are not a substitute for legal review. Have a lawyer in your operating jurisdiction check them — particularly the liability, consumer-rights and data-transfer provisions, which vary significantly by country.

This list is deliberately short. Each item is here because doing it causes real harm to a person or makes the platform unusable for everyone else.

Do not use these tools to

Defeat protection you are not entitled to remove. Stripping a password from a document you own is fine. Circumventing protection on someone else's work is not, and our unlock tool is built for the first case only — it is not a password cracker.
Infringe copyright. Converting or reformatting a work you have no rights to does not become lawful because a converter made it easy.
Create deceptive material about real people. No altering images or documents to fabricate something a real person said, did or signed. No forged identification, certificates, invoices, receipts or official records.
Produce sexual content involving children, or anything that sexualises a minor. There is no context in which this is permitted, and we report it.
Harass, threaten or expose a private individual, including publishing their personal information without consent.
Generate malware, phishing pages, or content designed to deceive people into giving up credentials or money.
Abuse the infrastructure. No automated scraping of the tools, no distributed request floods, no attempts to evade rate limits. This one is about keeping the service free and fast for everyone else.

About image and document editing generally

Editing an image or a document is a normal, legitimate act. Retouching a photo, redacting a contract, watermarking your own work, blurring a stranger's face before you post a photo — all fine, and several of those improve someone's privacy. The line is deception about real people and real records, not editing itself.

What we do about breaches

Because in-browser tools send us nothing, we usually cannot detect misuse and are not monitoring your files — we have none to monitor. Where we can act, we will: blocking access, removing content we host, and reporting unlawful material to the appropriate authority.

Reporting misuse

Email naseershafqat@gmail.com. For copyright specifically, see the copyright and DMCA process.