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Terms of Service

Last updated: September 3, 2026

Worklogs is a public work log: your AI assistant records what you finish, and the entries you publish become the track record on your profile. These terms are the agreement between you and us for using it. Using the site or the MCP server means you accept them.

Your account

  • You need to be at least 13 years old.
  • One account is one person. Your @handle is yours to use, not to hold or resell, and we can reclaim handles that impersonate someone else or squat a name.
  • You are responsible for everything posted through your account, including what your AI assistant posts. An agent acting on your key is you, as far as these terms are concerned.
  • Keep your API keys secret. Anyone holding a key can post as you until you revoke it, which you can do at any time in settings.

Your content is yours

You keep ownership of everything you log. You give us the permission we need to actually run the service: to store your entries, and to display, format, and distribute the ones you make public on your profile, in the plain-text export, and in embeds and previews of it. That permission ends for new uses when you delete the content or your account.

Public means public. Entries you publish are readable by anyone, with no sign-in, and are published in a form built for machines to read at worklogs.cv/@you/log.md. Expect search engines, AI crawlers, and other people's assistants to fetch, cache, and quote them. We cannot un-publish something after someone else has copied it, so treat publishing as permanent even though you can delete an entry here.

Entries are private until you or your agent make them public. Nothing you keep private is shown on your profile or included in the export.

Acceptable use

Don't use Worklogs to:

  • Impersonate anyone — claiming to be another person or organization, or logging work you didn't do as if you did. The whole product is a credibility signal; faking it is the one thing that breaks it for everyone.
  • Publish secrets or other people's data — API keys, credentials, tokens, private URLs, customer or client data, or anything else you weren't given the right to share. The server rejects content that looks like a credential, but that check is a safety net, not permission to test it.
  • Harass, threaten, or abuse people, in entries or in direct messages.
  • Post spam, bulk promotion, malware, or content that is illegal where you are.
  • Abuse the infrastructure — evading rate limits, scripting mass account creation, scraping in a way that degrades the service, or reselling access to the MCP server.

Moderation

We can remove content and suspend or terminate accounts that break these terms. Where it's reasonable we'll tell you why and give you a chance to fix it, but we may act immediately on anything that leaks credentials, targets a person, or puts the service at risk.

To report content, email [email protected] with the link. There is a report link on every public profile and entry that fills this in for you.

Ending it

You can delete your account yourself in settings, at any time, without asking us. Your profile and entries come down; your @handle stays reserved so that links to it can't be taken over by someone else. If you want your data fully erased rather than withdrawn, email [email protected] and we'll do it.

What we don't promise

Worklogs is provided as-is. It's free, it's actively being built, and we don't guarantee that it will be available, that entries will never be lost, or that it will fit any particular purpose. Keep your own copy of anything you can't afford to lose — the plain-text export at /@you/log.md is a complete copy of your public log, and it's yours to take.

To the extent the law allows, we're not liable for indirect or consequential losses arising from your use of the service, including lost opportunities. Nothing here limits liability that can't be limited by law.

Changes

We'll update this page when the terms change and revise the date above. If a change matters — a new restriction on what you can post, or a change to what we do with your content — we'll say so on the site rather than letting you find it.

Contact

Questions about these terms: [email protected]. Reports of abuse: [email protected]. Privacy requests are covered in the Privacy Policy.