Platform

Terms — the platform

The service, honestly described: what it does, what you agree to, and how it ends.

Last updated October 15, 2026. This page describes the service as it ships today; it changes as features ship and the notice rides the weekly digest.

What the service does

The platform connects read-only analytics sources to your visibility reports: daily pulls from Google Search Console, Google Analytics 4, Bing Webmaster Tools and services as they ship; a cockpit of findings; and a weekly digest email. Each connection is your grant, listed exactly on its consent screen, and revocable by you at any time — deleting both the grant and the stored credential.

Some things the practice has not shipped yet, and the labels say so: content drafting and scheduled publishing are being built and are announced only when they exist. Reports tell you what the engines measured, including where they measured nothing.

Your account and your data

You are responsible for the connections you authorize (connect sources you own) and for keeping your sign-in to yourself. Your account can be ended by you — disconnect each integration and ask for account deletion, which removes your kept data as the privacy page describes. The practice may suspend an account that is misusing the service — extracting data by way of the read-only grants in ways they were never intended for.

Availability, and the honest clause

The service is provided as is, best-effort, with no warranty that any engine will show you anything; the engines are the platforms’ own, and their availability and their rules are theirs. If the platform disappears, your data is not hostage: the sources stay yours, the connections stayed yours to revoke, and the reports existed to be acted on while they ran.

Limits

To the maximum extent the law allows, the practice’s liability to you is limited to what you paid the practice for the service in the twelve months before the claim, and neither party owes the other for indirect or consequential losses.

Who is behind the service

FlareMark is the practice of Harvey A. Ramer, operating under Resurrection Publishing LLC, Memphis, Tennessee. Disputes with the practice are governed by Tennessee law.