The agreement
These terms are between you and Domshift, an independent software project established in the European Union (“we”, “us”). They cover the Domshift Chrome extension and this website.
Installing the extension or using this site means you accept them. If you do not, do not install it. If you are using Domshift for an employer, you confirm you are allowed to accept these terms on their behalf.
What Domshift does
Domshift lets you select a visible section of a webpage and extract its structure and styling — HTML, CSS, colours, typography, spacing and related design signals — as text you can paste into your own project or into an AI coding tool.
Domshift is currently in beta and free to use. Features may change, break, or be withdrawn while it is in beta. We do not promise any particular uptime, and we may modify or discontinue any part of the service.
Accounts
Domshift does not yet have user accounts. Where you see account or sign-in screens, they are previews of a feature that is not live, and no account is created. Joining the waitlist creates no account either — it only records your email address, as described in the Privacy Policy. When accounts do arrive, you will be responsible for keeping your credentials secure and for everything done under them.
What you extract is your responsibility
Domshift is a general-purpose inspection tool, in the same family as the developer tools already built into your browser. It reads pages your browser has already loaded and shows you what is there in a more usable form. It does not decide what is lawful for you to do next.
You are solely responsible for what you extract and for what you do with it. We do not review, endorse, host, or claim any right over the output.
By using Domshift, you agree that you will not use it to:
- copy or reproduce material in a way that infringes anyone's copyright, trade mark, trade dress, design right or other intellectual property;
- breach the terms of service, robots directives or access conditions of any website you point it at;
- access, or attempt to access, any part of a site you are not authorised to reach, or circumvent any paywall, login, licence check or other technical protection measure;
- extract personal data about other people, or anything confidential, from pages you are not entitled to use that way;
- build a substantially identical clone of another party's product or interface and pass it off as your own;
- break any law that applies to you.
Structure, layout ideas and technique are generally free to learn from. A specific site's creative expression, brand assets, imagery, copy, icons and logos generally are not. Where the line falls depends on your jurisdiction and on what you do with the result, and that call is yours to make — take your own advice if you are unsure.
Indemnity
If a third party brings a claim against us because of what you extracted or how you used it, you agree to indemnify us and cover the resulting costs, including reasonable legal fees.
What belongs to us
The Domshift extension, this website, the name, the logo and the underlying software are ours and stay ours. We grant you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable, revocable licence to use Domshift for its intended purpose, for as long as these terms are in force.
You may not decompile or reverse-engineer the extension except where the law expressly allows it, resell or sublicense access, or use our name or branding to suggest we endorse you.
We claim no ownership over what you extract or over the code you build with it. That relationship is between you and whoever holds rights in the source material.
Pricing and future paid plans
Domshift charges nothing today. The beta is free and we do not collect payment details. The plans shown on our pricing section describe what we intend to offer and are indicative: the prices, the limits and the plan names may all change before anything goes on sale, and nothing there is a binding offer.
Joining the waitlist or expressing interest in an early-supporter discount does not create a contract, a reservation, or an obligation on either side. Nobody is charged without separately and explicitly agreeing to a paid plan at the time.
What “Lifetime” will mean
Domshift extracts entirely inside your browser and does not depend on a server of ours to do its work. A copy you have installed therefore keeps working whatever happens to us. What a lifetime purchase would buy is continued updates and continued availability of the extension, not access to a service that could be switched off underneath you.
“Lifetime” means the operational lifetime of Domshift — for as long as we continue to publish it — not the lifetime of the purchaser, and not a promise that we will develop it indefinitely.
If we ever discontinue Domshift
So that a lifetime purchase cannot quietly become worthless, we commit to the following. If we stop publishing Domshift, we will:
- give lifetime purchasers at least 90 days' notice by email, before the listing comes down
- deliver them the source code of the extension, so they can build and install their own copy and carry on using it.
That source would be provided to lifetime purchasers only, under a licence that lets you build it, install it, modify it and use it — for yourself or inside your own organisation — for as long as you like. The same licence would not let you redistribute it, sell it, sublicense it, or publish it to the Chrome Web Store or any other extension store, whether free or paid. Our name and logo are not included in the grant: a copy you build for yourself is yours, but it is not Domshift.
Third-party open-source components would remain under their own licences, whose notices must be kept intact.
When we do start charging
Paid plans will be sold through a third-party payment provider acting as merchant of record, which will handle payment, invoicing and applicable taxes. Consumers in the EU and the UK will keep their statutory 14-day right of withdrawal, except where you expressly ask for immediate access and acknowledge that you lose that right on delivery. Full payment, renewal and refund terms will be published before any plan goes on sale.
Emails we send
If you join the waitlist, we will email you about the beta, launches and product updates. Every one of those carries an unsubscribe link, and unsubscribing takes effect immediately. Messages that answer something you sent us are not marketing and are sent regardless.
No warranties
Domshift is provided as is and as available. To the fullest extent the law allows, we disclaim all warranties, express or implied, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement.
In particular, we do not warrant that extraction will be accurate or complete, that the output will work in your project, that it is free of third-party rights, or that the service will be uninterrupted or error-free. Extracted output is a starting point for your own work, not production code, and you should review it before you rely on it.
Limitation of liability
To the fullest extent permitted by law, we are not liable for indirect, incidental, special or consequential damages, nor for lost profits, lost data, or business interruption, arising out of your use of Domshift.
We shall have no liability to you for any loss, damage, cost, claim, or expense arising from or relating to your use of Domshift, including any loss of money, profits, data, business, or opportunities, to the fullest extent permitted by law.
Ending this agreement
You may stop at any time by uninstalling the extension. We may suspend or terminate your access if you breach these terms, if we are legally required to, or if we discontinue Domshift. The sections on responsibility, indemnity, warranties, liability and governing law survive termination.
Changes to these terms
We may update these terms as Domshift develops. The date at the top shows the current version. For material changes we will give notice — by email to waitlist subscribers, or in the extension — before they take effect. Continuing to use Domshift after that means you accept the new terms.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the country in which the operator is established, and the courts there have jurisdiction over any dispute.
If you are a consumer, this does not deprive you of the protection of the mandatory law of the country where you live, and you may bring proceedings in your own courts.
Contact
Questions about these terms go to contact form. How we handle your data is covered separately in the Privacy Policy.