1. Acceptance
By accessing our website or engaging our services, you agree to these Terms and any additional terms contained in service agreements or proposals. If you do not agree, do not use our site or services.
These Terms govern your use of NextProto AI services, including AI automation, web development, and digital strategy consultations.
By accessing our website or engaging our services, you agree to these Terms and any additional terms contained in service agreements or proposals. If you do not agree, do not use our site or services.
NextProto AI provides AI-powered automation, SaaS/web product development, UX design, and strategic consulting. Project scope, deliverables, pricing, and timelines are defined in written proposals and statements of work.
Fees are due according to the payment schedule in your agreement. Late payments may incur interest, and work may pause until outstanding invoices are settled. We accept payments via bank transfer or other methods confirmed in writing.
We retain ownership of our pre-existing materials, methodologies, tools, and software. Upon full payment, you receive a license to use project deliverables as agreed. Any third-party software, libraries, or services included in your project remain subject to their own licenses.
We keep your confidential information private and use it only to deliver services. You agree not to disclose our proprietary processes, pricing, or software without our prior consent.
Our services are provided "as is" without guarantees of business outcomes. While we use industry-leading practices, we cannot guarantee specific revenue, rankings, or automation results. Your success depends on the quality of input, collaboration, and market conditions.
To the maximum extent permitted by law, our liability arising from or related to our services is limited to the amounts paid by you for the relevant services. We are not liable for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages.
These Terms are governed by the laws of the jurisdiction in which NextProto AI operates. Any dispute should first be addressed through good faith negotiation.
Last updated: May 16, 2026.