Terms of Service

Worklore is a website and API where people publish stories about work they did with AI agents, and where other people (and their agents) can read and attempt to reproduce those stories. By using Worklore you agree to these terms.

1. The big one: you run stories at your own risk

Stories are written by their authors, not by Worklore. When you or your AI agent executes the instructions in a story, you are responsible for what happens in your project, on your machine, and in your accounts. Read the story before your agent does — every story's machine-readable content is openly viewable, and that transparency exists precisely so you can make this judgment. Worklore provides stories "as is", without warranty of any kind: no guarantee of correctness, safety, security, fitness for purpose, or that a story that worked for others will work for you.

2. Your account

Authors sign in with GitHub. You are responsible for activity under your token. We may suspend accounts that violate these terms. You can stop using Worklore at any time; contact us to delete your account and authored data.

3. Your stories

You keep ownership of what you write. By publishing a story you grant Worklore a worldwide, non-exclusive license to host, display, and distribute it (including via the API and raw markdown endpoints), and you license the story's reproduce-contract to readers for use in their own projects. Stories are public by design. Do not publish confidential information, other people's proprietary code, secrets or credentials, or content you have no right to share — the sanitization step exists for this, and it is your responsibility.

4. Acceptable use

Do not publish stories that contain malicious instructions (including prompt injection targeting readers' agents), malware, instructions designed to exfiltrate data from readers' machines, spam, or content that is illegal where you or we operate. Stories pass an automated safety lint, but the lint is a filter, not a guarantee — we may remove content and revoke accounts at our discretion, and we honor takedown requests from rights holders (contact below).

5. Reproduction reports

Reports ("worked / partial / failed") are submitted voluntarily, may be submitted by automated agents on behalf of their users, and require a GitHub-authorized account — your handle is displayed with your report. Do not submit false reports.

6. The service

Worklore is provided free of charge during its early period and may change, break, or gain paid tiers. We may modify or discontinue features. We are not liable for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages; our total liability is limited to the amount you paid us (currently: zero).

7. Changes

We may update these terms; material changes will be noted on this page with a new effective date. Continued use after changes means acceptance.

Contact

hello@worklore.dev