Terms of Service

1. The short version

Inspectro is a developer tool you install into your editor. It is free and in early access. You keep every right to your own code — we claim nothing in it, and it never reaches us. In return: use Inspectro as licensed, don't redistribute or reverse-engineer it, and accept that it comes as-is. That is the whole deal; the rest is detail — kept short, written in plain English, and we will revise it before there is ever anything to pay for.

2. Who these terms are with

By installing the Inspectro extension, using inspectro.dev, or joining the waitlist, you agree to these terms. If you don't agree, don't install it.

• These terms are with Hema Sai Charan Kothamasu, trading as Inspectro — an individual sole proprietor in Hyderabad, India, not a registered company.
• If you're using Inspectro for an employer or a client, you're confirming you're allowed to accept these terms on their behalf.
• Reach us at hello@inspectro.dev. A postal address is available on request.
• Effective date and last updated: 7 September 2026.

3. Your licence to use Inspectro

Inspectro is proprietary software, licensed to you under the LICENSE.txt shipped in the extension package. Subject to these terms you get a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable, revocable right to install it and use it to build your own software. The extension itself, its name and its logo stay ours.

• Don't redistribute, resell, sublicense or republish the extension or its bundles.
• Don't reverse-engineer or decompile it — except where the law where you live gives you that right, such as the right to make other software work with it. Where it does, that right wins.
• Don't strip licence notices, and don't use the Inspectro name or logo in a way that implies we endorse you.

4. Your code, and where you point Inspectro

Inspectro reads files in your open workspace and instruments your running development app. Both happen on your machine. To do it, the extension runs a local HTTP proxy that injects an agent script into the pages your own dev server returns. That is a powerful thing to aim at something, so aiming it is your responsibility.

• Only run Inspectro against applications and codebases you are authorised to inspect.
• It is a development tool. Don't run the injecting proxy against a production deployment, or against anything holding other people's data.
• The extension can open, read and edit files in your workspace — saving a prop edit writes to disk. Keep your work in version control; we can't recover a change it makes.
• You keep all rights in your code. We claim no licence over it and we never receive it — the Privacy Policy has the detail.

5. Accounts

Accounts are switched off in production right now. When they open you'll sign in through GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket, and you'll be responsible for keeping that provider account secure and for what happens through your Inspectro account. We can suspend or close an account that is being used to break these terms or the law.

6. Early access, and money

Inspectro is free in early access. Nothing is on sale, no payments are being taken, and what pricing eventually looks like is undecided. Joining the waitlist gets you launch news at the address you gave us — it is not a purchase, not a reservation, and not a promise of a price, a free tier or a date. What this site describes may change or be dropped before release.

• If there is ever something to pay for, the price, the billing terms, the taxes and the refund rules will be on this page and at checkout before you pay anything.
• Payments, when they exist, would be processed by Razorpay under Razorpay's own terms. We would not hold your card details.

7. Things we don't control

Inspectro sits next to a lot of software that isn't ours: your dev server and framework, your browser, the VS Code Marketplace, GitHub, GitLab and Bitbucket for sign-in, and PostHog, which receives usage events from the extension — the Privacy Policy says exactly what is in them. Their own terms govern them. We aren't responsible for what they do, or for whether they're up.

8. As-is, and the limit of our liability

Inspectro is provided as-is and as-available, with no warranty of any kind — express or implied, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement. We don't promise it will be uninterrupted, bug-free, or compatible with your framework, your version or your setup, and we may change or drop features. Where the law where you live doesn't allow an exclusion like that, it applies only as far as it is allowed.

• As far as the law allows, we are not liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, or for lost profits, revenue, data or work.
• Inspectro is free and we take no payment for it. Our liability to you is limited to the maximum extent the law allows.
• Nothing here excludes liability that cannot legally be excluded — for instance death or personal injury caused by negligence, or fraud.

9. Ending it, changing it, and the law

You can stop at any time: uninstall the extension and your licence ends with it. We can end your licence if you break these terms. The parts that should outlive it — the restrictions in section 3, and the disclaimer and liability limit in section 8 — do.

• We may update these terms. The current version always lives on this page, and we'll say plainly when a change is material. If you don't agree with a change, stop using Inspectro.
• These terms are governed by the laws of India.
• None of this takes away rights you have under the consumer law where you live. Where that law gives you more than these terms do, it wins.
• If something goes wrong, email hello@inspectro.dev. We would much rather sort it out directly — that is an invitation, not a condition.