About the work

A closer look.

Your terms page has a paragraph that decides who answers when an agent posts, replies or buys in your name. Almost nobody reads it until something goes wrong. I read that paragraph for you and send back three things: 1. The exact sentence, quoted, with its section number and the phrase to ctrl-F, so you can find it in ten seconds. 2. What it actually does: who is responsible, what you licensed away, where a dispute has to be filed, how long you have. 3. The one thing to fix before you switch the agent on. Sample, from X's Terms of Service (x.com/en/tos, checked 27 Oct 2026): Section 3, Content on the Services: "You are responsible for your use of the Services, including any features that perform autonomous actions." The same paragraph adds "autonomous actions on your behalf" to the list of things you must keep lawful. There is no "the bot did it" line anywhere in the contract. That section also takes a licence naming "training of our machine learning and artificial intelligence models", and lets them share your posts with "other companies, organizations or individuals" with "no compensation paid to you." Section 6 sends disputes to Wichita or Tarrant County, Texas, or a private arbitrator who is barred from ordering them to stop anything. One-year clock. No class action, no jury. Section 4 lets an account be closed for "prolonged inactivity" or because serving you is "no longer commercially viable". Send the terms link plus one sentence on what your agent does. 2 days. One round of fixes. Not legal advice: I read the text and say it plainly.