You own it

What you own

• The source code for your platform, in full, including the front end, the backend logic, and the database schema.
• Your data, in a standard database you can export at any time, in a format any developer can read.
• Your domain, registered to you, not to us.
• Your third-party accounts: payments, email sending, analytics, and any integration keyed to your business.
• The design work produced for your build, including the layouts and brand application.

What the monthly subscription pays for

The subscription covers hosting, support, maintenance, security updates, and continued development, including same-day access to new frontier AI models as they release. It is a service fee, not a licence fee for permission to use your own software.

That is the difference from rented software. With a SaaS subscription, stopping payment means losing the product and usually the data inside it. Here, stopping payment means the service around your platform ends. The platform itself is still yours.

If we part ways

• You get the current source code and a full database export.
• Domain and third-party accounts stay where they already are, in your name.
• We hand over documentation covering the architecture, the environment variables your platform needs, and how to deploy it.
• You can host it yourself or hand it to another developer. There is no proprietary runtime that only we can operate.
• No exit fee, and no clause that makes leaving more expensive than staying.

Why this matters more than it sounds

Vendor lock-in is rarely a single contract term. It is the accumulated cost of moving: data trapped in a format only one vendor writes, workflows that exist only inside one product, and integrations nobody can rebuild elsewhere.

Because your platform is ordinary code on an ordinary database, the exit cost stays low. That is deliberate. A vendor who makes leaving cheap has to keep earning the relationship instead of relying on the difficulty of the alternative.