Please read this with your project documents.
A signed agreement, statement of work, approved proposal, or invoice may contain additional service-specific terms.
Digital deliverables
- Deliverables may include strategy, reports, audits, creative assets, content, campaign structures, code, websites, stores, software, dashboards, APIs, databases, configurations, documentation, training, deployment, or support.
- Delivery may occur through email, shared documents, approved messaging channels, meetings, repositories, cloud dashboards, staging links, production links, project-management tools, or client-controlled systems.
Schedules and estimates
- Estimated schedules depend on scope, complexity, team availability, client inputs, content, approvals, payment milestones, integrations, platforms, and third-party response times.
- Schedules may change where requirements change, dependencies are delayed, approvals are not received, third-party systems fail, or unforeseen technical work is discovered.
- Rush or fixed-date delivery requires written confirmation and may involve additional fees or reduced scope.
Milestones and reviews
- Projects may be divided into discovery, strategy, design, content, development, campaign setup, testing, deployment, and handover milestones.
- Clients must review each milestone within the stated review period and provide consolidated, authorised feedback.
- If no clear objection is received within the review period after reasonable follow-up, the milestone may be treated as accepted for scheduling and billing purposes, subject to applicable law and written project terms.
Client dependencies
- The client must provide accurate content, brand assets, product data, legal notices, offers, account access, credentials, API information, domain or hosting access, payment details, approvals, and business rules on time.
- We are not responsible for delay caused by missing or incorrect information, unavailable stakeholders, late payment, delayed approval, platform review, DNS propagation, third-party outage, or external vendor action.
Deployment and handover
- Deployment may be made to staging, production, or client-controlled infrastructure according to scope and access availability.
- Handover may include repository access, deployment links, accounts, documentation, environment guidance, agreed credentials, reports, files, and walkthroughs.
- Source files, production release, administrative ownership, or final handover may be withheld while agreed payments remain overdue, to the extent permitted by law and contract.
- Clients should change shared passwords, review users, preserve backups, and confirm ownership after handover.
Revisions and change requests
- Included revisions are limited to the agreed scope and review rounds.
- New pages, features, workflows, integrations, redesigns, campaign requirements, migrations, data work, or material changes may require a written change request, revised fee, and updated schedule.
- Corrections to agreed functionality during a stated warranty period are distinguished from enhancements or third-party changes.
Support and maintenance
- Post-delivery support is provided only where included in the project, warranty, retainer, or maintenance agreement.
- Support may exclude new features, client or third-party edits, platform policy changes, hosting outages, compromised accounts, content changes, or incidents outside the agreed scope.
- Ongoing maintenance, monitoring, backups, updates, campaign optimisation, analytics review, and support may be quoted separately.
Acceptance
- A deliverable may be considered delivered when it is shared through the agreed channel, deployed, handed over, approved, or used commercially.
- Clients should report defects with clear reproduction information during the agreed review or warranty period so that they can be assessed promptly.
Governing law, dispute resolution and Delhi jurisdiction
- These terms and any service engagement are governed by the laws of India.
- The parties should first attempt to resolve a dispute through written communication and good-faith discussion for at least 30 days after a written dispute notice, unless urgent interim relief is reasonably required.
- If a commercial dispute remains unresolved, it may be referred to arbitration under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996. The tribunal will consist of a sole arbitrator mutually appointed by the parties, the seat and venue will be New Delhi, India, and proceedings will be conducted in English.
- Subject to the arbitration clause, applicable law, and any non-waivable consumer remedy, courts at New Delhi, Delhi will have exclusive jurisdiction.
- Nothing in these policies limits any right or remedy that cannot lawfully be excluded, including rights available under applicable consumer-protection law.