Feature description
Add a dedicated Terms and Conditions page to the application to clearly define the rules, responsibilities, and usage guidelines for users of the platform.
Problem this solves
Currently, there is no centralized legal document outlining user responsibilities, platform usage rules, or liability limitations. This can create ambiguity for users and potential legal risks for the project.
Proposed solution
Create a standalone “Terms and Conditions” page within the application
Add a link to this page in the footer (and any relevant onboarding/auth screens)
Include standard sections such as:
User responsibilities
Acceptable use policy
Account restrictions
Intellectual property
Limitation of liability
Changes to terms
From a technical perspective:
Add a new route (e.g., /terms)
Create a static or CMS-driven page component
Ensure it is accessible without authentication (if required)
Link it consistently across the UI (footer, signup/login screens)
Alternatives considered
Keeping terms in a README file (not user-friendly or discoverable)
Using a modal popup (not suitable for long legal content)
Additional context
A Terms and Conditions page helps establish transparency and protects both users and the project maintainers by clearly defining usage expectations.
Feature description
Add a dedicated Terms and Conditions page to the application to clearly define the rules, responsibilities, and usage guidelines for users of the platform.
Problem this solves
Currently, there is no centralized legal document outlining user responsibilities, platform usage rules, or liability limitations. This can create ambiguity for users and potential legal risks for the project.
Proposed solution
Create a standalone “Terms and Conditions” page within the application
Add a link to this page in the footer (and any relevant onboarding/auth screens)
Include standard sections such as:
User responsibilities
Acceptable use policy
Account restrictions
Intellectual property
Limitation of liability
Changes to terms
From a technical perspective:
Add a new route (e.g., /terms)
Create a static or CMS-driven page component
Ensure it is accessible without authentication (if required)
Link it consistently across the UI (footer, signup/login screens)
Alternatives considered
Keeping terms in a README file (not user-friendly or discoverable)
Using a modal popup (not suitable for long legal content)
Additional context
A Terms and Conditions page helps establish transparency and protects both users and the project maintainers by clearly defining usage expectations.