Publishing Policy

Last updated: September 17, 2026

What changed: This policy now covers a video's page, which is the fourth kind of page we put on the public internet for you and the only one that appears without you pressing anything: every video we finish is given an address of its own so that a video you post or send can always be watched back. This version says what that page shows, that anyone holding the link can open it, that it carries a report link for anyone who sees a problem with it, that its traffic counts toward the same monthly allowance as your other pages, and what happens to it when the allowance runs out, when a plan lapses, when you take a refund, and when you want it gone. Earlier, this policy came to cover your personal page as well as demand test pages and working apps, because a personal page is published the same way, at the same kind of address, and carries the same responsibilities. We also wrote down what happens to anything you have published when a plan ends, when a renewal payment fails, and when you take your money back under the guarantee, since those are three different answers and you should be able to read them before you publish.

This policy covers what you agree to when you publish a validation page, a personal page, or a working app on LaunchValid hosting, and it covers the page a finished video is given, which is put up for you rather than published by you. It works with the Terms of Service, in particular sections 8.5 and 9, and the Privacy Policy. LaunchValid is operated by AmpFi App LLC.

It is separate from the Placeholder Page Policy, which covers the content-free holding page we put at your address while your workspace is being built. A holding page collects nothing and claims nothing. Publishing is different in both respects, which is why it is agreed to separately, at the moment you publish, rather than in advance.

The kinds of page this covers

A demand test page presents your product to the people you send to it, and normally carries a sign-up form so you can measure real interest.
Your personal page presents you, your practice, or your business, and is built from what you told us and the look you chose. It does not carry a sign-up form unless you add one.
A working app is something people use rather than read, and the entries they make in it are covered below in the same way as sign-ups.
A video's page is created when a video we made for you is finished, at an address anyone with the link can open. It shows the video, the words it speaks, and your business name, and it is how a video you share or post can always be watched back. It carries a report link so anyone can tell us about a problem, and the traffic it serves counts toward the same monthly allowance as your pages.

Everything in this policy applies to all four, except where it says otherwise, and the one difference worth stating up front is that the first three go public because you pressed publish, while a video's page goes up on its own as soon as the video is finished. That is why we describe it here before you make one rather than after, and why the section on taking it down tells you exactly how to remove it.

What publishing does

When you press publish, three things become true at once:

Real content goes public. The page or app carries material about you or your business: on a demand test page, what your product is, who it is for, and what it offers, and on a personal page, who you are and what you do. Anyone with the address can read it.
It can collect information from other people. A demand test page normally carries a sign-up form, and a personal page can be given one. The people who fill it in are giving you their personal information.
Search engines may index it. We stop asking them to skip your address once you publish.

A video's page sits slightly outside all three, because nobody presses anything. Real content still goes public, since the page carries the video, the words it says, and your business name, but it never carries a sign-up form, so it collects nothing from anybody, and search engines are asked to index it only while the account is paying, which keeps a quiet account from filling search results with pages nobody is looking after.

What you are responsible for

The content is yours. You are responsible for everything on the published page or app. It must be lawful, must not infringe anyone's rights, and must not mislead the people who read it. We generate a draft from your research, or from what you told us about yourself for a personal page; publishing it is your decision and your statement. A personal page must describe a real person or a real business, and you must have the right to speak for whoever it describes.

Check the claims before you publish. Research is a starting point and can be wrong or out of date. Anything on the page that a visitor could act on, especially about price, availability, results, or what the product does today, is a claim you are making.

You may not publish material that is illegal, fraudulent, hateful, sexually exploitative, or that impersonates another person or brand.

Information you collect from visitors

This is the part that matters most, and it is why publishing needs its own agreement.

When your published page collects personal information from other people, you are the controller of that information and we are your processor, as set out in section 8.5 of the Terms. In plain terms: it is your data, collected for your purposes, and we hold it on your behalf.

That makes three things your responsibility:

A lawful basis. You need a legitimate reason to collect what you collect, under the law that applies to you and to the people signing up.
Your own privacy notice. People giving you their details are entitled to know who you are and what you will do with their information. That notice is yours to write and yours to publish, and we cannot write it for you because only you know what you intend to do with the data.
Answering the people in it. If someone asks you for a copy of their information, or asks you to delete it, that request comes to you. We will help you act on it.

We do not sell, rent, or market to the people who sign up on your page. We hold their details to run the feature for you and for nothing else.

What we do

We host the page, serve it, and store the sign-ups where you can see and export them. We keep ordinary server records as described in the Privacy Policy.

We may take a published page down without notice if we believe it breaks this policy or the Terms, if it is the subject of a credible legal complaint, or if it is being used to defraud people. The same goes for a video's page, and the report link on it is how somebody who is not you tells us there is a reason to look. Where we can, we will tell you why and give you a chance to fix it.

Taking it down

You can unpublish at any time from your project. Unpublishing stops the page being served. Sign-ups already collected stay in your project until you delete them, and deleting your project deletes them with it.

A video's page comes down a different way, because nothing was pressed to put it up: delete the video from your project and the page goes with it, along with the video file, the pictures behind its scenes, its music, and any spoken audio. If a video is already out on a social platform, taking it down there is yours to do, exactly as it is for a post.

Search engines keep their own copies on their own schedule, so a page may still appear in results for a while after you unpublish. That is outside our control.

What happens to a published page when the money stops

Four different situations, and four different answers, written down here so you can read them before you publish rather than after.

Your plan ends, or a renewal payment fails and the account lapses. Your pages stay online, including the page each finished video is given. While the account is not paying they carry a small "Built with LaunchValid" line at the bottom, which goes as soon as you are paying again, and the traffic they can serve each month is capped as described in Section 5.8 of the Terms of Service. Nothing you published is deleted, and exporting your own pictures and your own written brief keeps working.
You reach your monthly traffic allowance. Your pages show a short "taking a break" notice until the next monthly cycle. A video's page does not go dark either: it keeps showing the opening frame of the video and the words the video says, so somebody who followed your link still learns whose business it is and what it said, and the video itself plays again at the start of the next cycle or as soon as you add a Traffic Pack.
You ask for your money back under the guarantee. A refund undoes the purchase, so the hosting it paid for stops: your published pages come down the same day, your personal page included, and posts scheduled but not yet sent are canceled. A video's page is the one thing that stays, because it is the address printed on a video that may already be out in the world, and breaking that link would punish the strangers who followed it rather than settle anything with us. It stays in the reduced state described above, carrying the attribution line, out of search results, and on the smaller traffic allowance, and deleting the video removes it. The Refund Policy sets the rest out in full.
You unpublish, or delete the project. Unpublishing stops the page being served and leaves everything in your project. Deleting the project deletes the page and the sign-ups with it, and deleting a video deletes its page and its files.

Changes to this policy

If we change this policy in a way that affects what publishing means, we will update the date at the top and record the new version against future agreements. Anything you already agreed to stays recorded as the version you saw.

Contact

Questions about this policy: legal@launchvalid.com.