Effective date: October 26, 2026 · Last updated: October 26, 2026
Use Seoptiz for legitimate diagnostics on public systems you own or have permission to assess. The policy describes prohibited conduct and the limits of the safeguards built into the current tools.
Permission, ownership, and scope
Before submitting a target, determine who owns or operates it and what authority you have. A public URL is not proof of permission for every kind of test. The site may belong to a client, employer, vendor, or another party; obtain the required written approval and follow any assessment scope, time window, request ceiling, and contact procedure. If you are working for a client, confirm that the client's authorization covers the specific hostnames and third-party services being queried.
Keep the test narrow: one page or record, one intended question, and only the minimum requests needed to answer it. Stop when the target returns an access block, rate limit, abuse notice, or unexpected response. Do not try alternate paths, credentials, hostnames, or request patterns to defeat that control. The operator cannot determine whether a visitor is authorized and does not grant authorization through the interface.
For domains that use shared hosting, CDNs, SaaS platforms, or managed DNS, authorization from the brand owner may not authorize tests against the provider's broader infrastructure. Stay within the exact public application or record you are responsible for and follow the provider's rules.
Network and request boundaries
Do not use any field, redirect, hostname, DNS record, encoded address, or crafted input to cause a server request to loopback, private, link-local, reserved, multicast, or cloud metadata infrastructure. Do not attempt to reach internal management panels, database services, container networks, provider control planes, or other non-public systems. Do not probe ports, enumerate services, or use Seoptiz as a proxy or network tunnel.
Outbound request controls are designed to validate public addresses, inspect DNS results, recheck redirect destinations, limit request time and response size, and apply rate controls. They reduce risk but cannot guarantee that every unusual network condition or future code path is safe. Users must not try to defeat those controls. Researchers who discover a potential weakness should follow the Security Policy, stop before accessing another person's data, and avoid broad testing.
Do not interpret a tool's ability to accept a URL or IP address as permission to test that address. Public IPs can belong to another person or provider. Do not send a request if you do not have an appropriate purpose and authority.
Automation, scraping, and circumvention
Do not use headless browsers, scripts, bots, proxy pools, rotating addresses, multiple accounts, or parallel requests to evade the service's guest limit, daily quota, rate limit, or a target site's controls. Do not scrape Seoptiz pages or target sites at a volume that burdens their systems, collects personal data, or violates published terms. Do not use the tools to bypass CAPTCHA, bot controls, access gates, paywalls, authentication, or a robots directive.
Routine automation for a site you operate may still affect shared infrastructure. A permitted tool request should remain close to ordinary interactive use unless the owner and operator have agreed in writing to a broader testing arrangement. There is no bulk-scanning license or public API in this release. A request that is rejected, delayed, or rate limited must not be multiplied or disguised to obtain a different result.
Do not use data returned by public DNS or RDAP checks to build profiles, identify redacted registrants, or send unsolicited sales messages. Public availability does not remove privacy, contract, or anti-spam obligations.
Unauthorized access and exploitation
You may not use Seoptiz to obtain unauthorized access, exploit a vulnerability, guess or steal credentials, bypass authentication, evade access controls, execute code on another system, or interfere with a service. Do not use generated data or public lookups to facilitate phishing, account takeover, impersonation, fraud, or targeted harassment.
Do not attempt to use a URL, redirect, hostname, DNS answer, or crafted input to reach loopback, private, link-local, reserved, multicast, or cloud metadata addresses, or to bypass destination restrictions. Do not use the service as a proxy, tunnel, relay, or method to inspect internal networks. Do not attempt DNS rebinding or other address changes designed to defeat validation.
These examples describe prohibited use; they are not an exploit guide. If you find a weakness in Seoptiz, stop testing when you can confirm the issue without accessing data or disrupting service and use the responsible reporting instructions on the Security Policy page.
Disruption, volume, and automation
Do not issue requests at a rate that degrades Seoptiz, a target website, a DNS provider, or another service. Prohibited activity includes denial-of-service attempts, resource exhaustion, large-scale automated crawling, rapid repeated retries, and attempts to circumvent rate limits or quotas. Use reasonable intervals and honor HTTP status codes and operator instructions.
Anonymous visitors can run three tool tests in a browser session before registration is requested. A signed-in user may be subject to tool-specific daily quotas, and administrators can change access and quota settings. Creating multiple accounts, clearing storage, rotating identities, or scripting requests to evade those limits is prohibited. The limit is an access rule, not permission to generate more load.
Do not scrape or harvest personal information, use tools to build unsolicited marketing lists, circumvent robots or bot controls, or ignore a site's published usage policy. A technical check of a public page should remain narrow, proportionate, and connected to a legitimate diagnostic purpose.
Misuse of content, data, and accounts
Do not upload malware, stolen credentials, confidential client records, personal data without authority, or files intended to exploit the parser. Do not submit passwords, private API keys, session cookies, or other secrets to text-analysis tools. Do not use public RDAP, DNS, or page data to dox a person, defeat redaction, or infer sensitive attributes.
Do not create accounts under false identities, share verification links, attack the email-verification flow, abuse password resets, or try to access another user's projects, audits, or reports. Do not reverse engineer, modify, or interfere with the application, its database, or its administrative controls. Do not use the site to publish spam, illegal content, threats, or material that infringes others' rights.
Sensitive information and user-provided files
Only upload material that the selected tool requires and that you are authorized to analyze. Remove names, account identifiers, tracking codes, contact details, and unrelated rows from sample files. Use synthetic examples where practical. If a CSV contains information about a client, employee, customer, or another individual, confirm a lawful basis and permission before uploading it.
Do not submit payment card details, health records, government identification numbers, passwords, authentication tokens, private keys, API secrets, session cookies, or sensitive personal information. Do not use a public page-analysis result to infer a person's identity, home address, health, political views, or other sensitive traits. Do not share generated reports containing another person's information without permission.
Tool input may be processed by the selected application code and may be stored in an account report only when the relevant database-backed feature confirms a save. The user remains responsible for keeping their own copies secure and deleting local downloads they no longer need. The Privacy Policy explains what the current application stores and which third-party queries may occur.
Technical protections and their limits
The current application applies checks intended to reduce risk from outbound website requests, including public-address validation, redirect checks, DNS answer validation, request timeouts, response-size limits, and request quotas. These are safeguards, not a guarantee that every hostile request or misuse will be blocked. The system also uses authentication, CSRF checks, role authorization, and rate limits for relevant operations. The service does not provide a general-purpose scanner, port scanner, password tester, or exploit framework.
Do not treat policy wording as a substitute for a technical boundary. Users remain responsible for authorization and careful use. Operators remain responsible for keeping controls current, reviewing logs, addressing defects, and configuring the production environment appropriately.
Generated output and changes to websites
Generated robots rules, redirects, canonical tags, structured data, metadata, and other snippets are starting points. A mistake can make pages unreachable, prevent crawlers from seeing useful content, create redirect loops, expose an unintended page, or affect indexing. Read the output, compare it with your site's real structure, back up the current configuration, and test in a staging environment before deploying it.
Do not blindly copy output into a production server, DNS zone, CMS, or security policy. Check the authoritative source, have an authorized administrator review high-impact changes, and keep a rollback plan. A generated example is not proof that a setting is safe for your environment.
Reporting, review, and enforcement
Report suspected abuse or security concerns through the Contact Us page. No dedicated abuse mailbox or formal abuse-response team is currently verified. Do not include passwords, full authentication links, private user data, or exploit payloads in an unverified channel. The owner should publish an appropriate intake address after confirming that it can receive messages.
The operator may review usage, apply rate limits, restrict a tool, suspend an account, preserve information needed for a security review, or take other proportionate action when reasonably necessary. Decisions should be based on relevant facts and applicable law. A user may request a review through the available contact process; no fixed investigation or appeal deadline is promised.
Seoptiz may respond to valid legal requests. It will review the scope and authority of a request and disclose only what is legally required, subject to applicable law and operational capability. This policy does not promise a particular notice where law prohibits it.
Review, appeals, and service restoration
If access is limited because of a suspected policy violation, a user should stop the activity and preserve a concise description of the legitimate purpose, authorization, target, and request scope. Do not include passwords, session cookies, private client data, or exploit details in an unverified message. Use the current verified channel listed on the Contact Us page; no dedicated abuse mailbox is active until the owner confirms it.
The operator may ask for clarification, review available usage records, change a quota, restrict a tool, or restore access if the evidence supports doing so. A review should consider the scope and impact of the activity, any applicable legal requirement, and the risk of recurrence. The operator may keep a record of the decision for security and audit purposes, consistent with the Privacy Policy. There is no automatic appeal portal, guaranteed review period, or guaranteed outcome.
Where a user's activity has affected a target website, the user should cease requests and coordinate directly with that system's owner using an appropriate channel. Continued testing while a dispute is pending may increase harm and is not authorized by submitting an appeal.
Legal content, rights, and lawful cooperation
Users must respect copyright, database rights, privacy, confidentiality, publicity rights, and other legal protections that apply to submitted or retrieved material. Do not use a public page analyzer to reproduce a protected work at scale, remove an ownership notice, bypass a technical restriction, or imply that a rights holder endorses a report. A small diagnostic excerpt does not automatically establish permission to republish the material.
Do not use the service to create, store, transmit, or distribute threats, malware, credential theft pages, fraud, child sexual abuse material, unlawful harassment, or other content prohibited by law. The application is not a content-hosting platform and does not provide a mechanism to publish arbitrary user material. A temporary text field or report must not be treated as permission to distribute content.
The operator may preserve or disclose information in response to a legally valid request, subject to applicable law and the information actually available. It may restrict access to protect a user, target system, or provider. This policy does not promise that every request will be accepted or that notice will be given where law prohibits it. A person who receives a restriction may seek a review through the current verified contact method, but must not use the review process to continue the prohibited activity.
Fraud, impersonation, and unlawful material
Do not use Seoptiz to create a misleading audit, fabricate a security or SEO certification, impersonate a site owner, or alter a report to deceive a customer, investor, search engine, or service provider. Do not generate or distribute phishing pages, fake login prompts, fraudulent redirects, malicious downloads, spam, or deceptive messages. Generated metadata and code must not be used to misrepresent who operates a site or what a page contains.
Do not submit content that you know is unlawful, threatens a person, reveals another person's private information, or infringes a copyright or trademark. Do not use the service to test whether a harmful page can evade a filter or to refine malware. If you encounter such material during a legitimate check, do not redistribute it; report the concern through a verified contact channel when one exists.
Users must not make false claims about what Seoptiz measured. A local keyword suggestion is not a search-engine volume report, a user-provided backlink file is not a comprehensive backlink index, and a page-level check is not a complete website audit. Explain the scope and source when sharing a result so that a reader is not misled.
Examples of permitted and prohibited use
- Permitted: checking the title, canonical tag, and public HTTP response of your own website; comparing DNS answers while planning an authorized migration; reviewing a backlink CSV that you are permitted to analyze; generating sample metadata and validating it before use.
- Not permitted: probing a competitor's private network; repeatedly fetching a site to overwhelm it; disguising automation to bypass a block; using an open redirect or DNS change to reach internal infrastructure; harvesting registrant details for unsolicited outreach; or using the tools to test credentials or exploit software.
These examples are illustrative. Context matters, and a public URL does not automatically make every request lawful or authorized.
Policy updates and contact
This policy may be updated when tools, access controls, or legal requirements change. The current effective date appears above. For questions, use the Contact Us page. The Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and Security Policy also apply to relevant use. A public reporting email will be published only after the owner verifies the mailbox or alias.