Terms & Conditions

That's the whole first section, really. If you don't agree, that's fine — the project is open source under the MIT license, so you're also free to run your own copy under your own rules.

• Keep your password to yourself. You're responsible for anything done from your account.
• One account per human, please — no bots, no farms, no resale of accounts.
• If you think your account was compromised, change your password and let us know.

You own everything you save. CodeVault claims no rights over your snippets — no license to your code, no reusing it elsewhere, nothing. Saving a snippet here doesn't transfer ownership to anyone.

By marking a snippet public, you're confirming you have the right to share that code, and that it doesn't contain secrets you didn't mean to publish — API keys, tokens, passwords. Please double-check before flipping that switch.

• Store or share anything illegal in your jurisdiction.
• Malware, phishing kits, or code clearly built to harm others.
• Spam, abuse, or anything that tries to disrupt the service or other users.
• Scraping the public library at scale. Browse it like a human, not a crawler farm.

CodeVault is a free, open source project, provided as is without warranty of any kind. We aim for it to be up and fast, but there's no uptime guarantee — and no refunds to give, because there's nothing to buy. For anything mission-critical, self-hosting is the supported answer.

The hosted demo is shared, so it has soft limits on how much you can store and how hard you can hit the API. They're generous for personal use and we'd rather warn than cut anyone off — but runaway abuse can be suspended without a committee meeting.

If something material changes, it'll be noted here with a new date at the top, and significant changes get announced in the repository rather than buried. Continuing to use CodeVault after that means you're cool with the update.

Something unfair, unclear, or just weird? Open an issue on GitHub or email sainrahul374@gmail.com.