Terms of Use
These simple terms describe how UtilityHub may be used and the basic limitations around the website and its tools.
Use of the site
UtilityHub is provided as a browser-based website with practical utilities, guides, collections, and workflow support content.
You may use the site for lawful personal, team, educational, and professional purposes. You should not use the site in a way that is abusive, unlawful, or intended to harm the product or other users.
Tool output and responsibility
UtilityHub aims to provide useful workflow helpers, but tool output may still require human review. You are responsible for how you use any generated, transformed, or reformatted result.
The site should not be treated as a substitute for legal, security, financial, medical, or other high-stakes professional advice.
Workflow limits
UtilityHub is intended to support practical work, but it does not replace the systems of record, formal design packages, production platforms, or regulated review steps that many teams still depend on.
A fast formatter, calculator, diff, or generator can shorten the path to a decision, but it should not be mistaken for the final authority on its own.
Availability and changes
UtilityHub may change, improve, remove, or add tools, collections, guides, and features over time. Parts of the site may also be unavailable temporarily for maintenance, fixes, or upgrades.
We do not guarantee uninterrupted availability or that every tool will remain unchanged forever.
Content, feedback, and submissions
If you submit feedback, wishlist requests, or other product suggestions, that information may be used to improve the product, shape priorities, and build future features.
Please avoid submitting unlawful, abusive, or clearly confidential material that you are not allowed to share.
Plain-language intent
These terms are written to be understandable rather than overly legalistic because UtilityHub is trying to be straightforward about what the site is, what it helps with, and where its limits are.
If the product grows into workflows that need stricter contractual or commercial language later, these terms may evolve to reflect that more clearly.