Website terms of use
Last updated: [DATE]
Draft wording — fill in everything in [square brackets], check it fits how you actually work, then delete this box.
These terms apply to your use of www.petroc.cloud. By using the site you agree to them. They don't cover any services we provide — those are governed by a separate written agreement.
About us
This website is operated by [YOUR FULL NAME], a sole trader trading as Petroc Cloud Solutions. Business address (including for service of documents): [BUSINESS ADDRESS]. Contact: info@petroc.cloud or 01483 96 86 36.
Using the site
The content is for general information only. We try to keep it accurate and up to date but don't promise that it is complete, current or suitable for any particular purpose, and nothing on the site is professional advice. Examples on the site, such as sample calls, are illustrative.
You must not misuse the site — for example by trying to gain unauthorised access, introducing malicious code, or using automated tools to overload it or scrape it.
Our demo line
The AI receptionist demo line is provided so you can try the system. It's an automated service, it may be unavailable at times, and it shouldn't be used for urgent or emergency matters.
Intellectual property
The site's design, text, graphics, logo and code belong to us or our licensors. You may view and print pages for your own reference, but you may not copy, reproduce or reuse them for commercial purposes without our written permission.
Links to other sites
Where we link to other websites, we're not responsible for their content or how they handle your information.
Our liability
We don't exclude or limit liability where it would be unlawful to do so, including for death or personal injury caused by negligence or for fraud. Otherwise, we're not liable for any loss arising from use of, or inability to use, this website or reliance on its content.
Changes and law
We may update these terms from time to time; the date above shows the latest version. These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction.