Acceptable Use Policy
Last updated: 30 July 2026 · Part of the Terms of Service
To keep the service safe and lawful for everyone, you agree not to:
- Break the law, or infringe anyone’s intellectual-property or privacy rights.
- Upload malware, or attempt to gain unauthorised access to the service, other accounts, or our infrastructure.
- Reverse-engineer, decompile, scrape, or copy the software, parsers, or MCP tooling, except where the law expressly allows.
- Resell, sublicense, or provide the service to third parties except as your plan permits.
- Overload or disrupt the service (excessive automated requests, denial-of-service, circumventing rate limits or metering).
- Upload source code or other content you have no right to process, or that is unlawful to process.
- Upload export-controlled, classified, or sanctioned source code to a hosted instance of the service where you are not permitted to (see below).
- Use the migration execution tooling (batch translation, the confirm/dry-run write paths, or the COM interop bridge generator) against a production system without your own review and testing — generated output is decision support, not a certified result; see the Terms’ Advisory nature section.
- Misrepresent UnspoolCode output — a dependency graph, dead-code finding, or migrated code artifact — as independently certified or warranted correct.
Source code you upload & export control
You are responsible for having the right to upload the VB6 (or other) source code and related project files you point the service at — whether that right comes from ownership, your employer’s authorisation, or a licence. Some legacy codebases (particularly in banking, government, or defence-adjacent sectors) may themselves be confidential, subject to NDA, or contain data affected by export-control or sanctions rules (for example ITAR, EAR, or EU dual-use regulations). You are responsible for determining whether your codebase is subject to any such restriction and for complying with it. Do not upload code you are not authorised to share to a hosted instance of the service; a local/self-hosted install (see theApp Privacy Policy) keeps your code on your own infrastructure for exactly this reason.
Enforcement
We may investigate suspected violations and suspend or terminate access, and will cooperate with lawful requests from authorities. Report abuse toabuse@unspoolcode.com.