Content and Rights
How FineSyte handles customer materials, finished site files, reviews, and public featuring.
Effective 2026-09-17 · Version 1.1.0
Customer-provided content
Customers keep ownership of the content they provide. They must own that content or have permission to use it and allow FineSyte to process it for the service.
- Résumé and biography text
- Photos, logos, graphics, documents, and work samples
- Links, embeds, project information, publications, and profile data
- Instructions, feedback, revision requests, and design direction
Service permissions
FineSyte and its providers may use customer materials only as reasonably needed to receive, store, process, edit, reproduce, generate, review, host, publish at the customer's direction, support, export, and deliver the ordered website.
Finished website and reusable materials
The customer owns the final custom website deliverable and content created specifically for them, subject to third-party rights and FineSyte's retained reusable or pre-existing intellectual property.
FineSyte retains reusable templates, components, design systems, internal libraries, automation, generation workflows, infrastructure, internal tooling, and reusable processes or systems. Raw repository or source-code transfer is not automatically included; repository handoff or migration assistance may be arranged separately.
Reviews and public featuring
A review is optional and is not required to receive purchased service. FineSyte should publish a review only after the customer's publication consent and an internal moderation check.
Showing or linking the customer's website with a review requires a separate website-feature choice. Featuring work elsewhere in FineSyte marketing requires explicit permission.
Any incentive connected to a review or endorsement must be disclosed clearly with the endorsement.
Third-party rights and complaints
FineSyte may pause publication or remove material while reviewing a credible rights complaint. Customers should not submit material that infringes copyright, trademark, privacy, publicity, confidentiality, contractual, or other rights.
Copyright reports are described on the Copyright page.
