Your terms are already public. This is where they’re read.
If your company is in the index, you can claim the profile, keep the documents on it current, and correct anything we got wrong.
Why you are in here
The agreements a business asks customers to sign are published documents. Indexing them is the same act as quoting a price list — it describes what a company has already made public. A profile is not created because of a complaint, and it cannot be bought or removed by paying for it.
What claiming gets you
- Correct documents. Upload the current version of each agreement so customers read what you actually use, not a copy captured two revisions ago.
- Location accuracy. Franchise operators, legal entities, and which document applies where — the part an outside capture gets wrong most often.
- A right of reply. Add context to a clause explanation. Your note sits next to the analysis, in your own voice, attributed to you.
- Change notice. See when a document of yours is re-captured, and what the index recorded as different.
What it does not get you
Being claimed changes who maintains a record, not what the record is allowed to say.
- Documents cannot be removed from the index because they are unflattering.
- Attention scores are not negotiable, and are not for sale.
- Superseded versions stay in the history. What a document used to say matters to whoever signed it then.
- The plain-English analysis stays independent. You can add to it; you cannot rewrite it.
If a record is wrong
Tell us and it gets fixed — that is the whole arrangement, and it does not require claiming anything. Send the current document with a link to where it is published, or get in touch if the problem is something other than an out-of-date file. Factual corrections are made whether or not a profile is claimed.
Removal requests
We take down material that is genuinely not public — an internal document mistakenly submitted, or a file containing someone’s personal information — quickly and without argument. We do not take down a published customer agreement because a business would prefer it were not read. If you think a record is inaccurate rather than unwelcome, the correction route above is faster and fixes the actual problem.