Every promise checkable.
There are two kinds of page here. The legal documents of TheSEO set out what applies. The trust centre shows how we deliver on that and how far along we are. If the two ever disagree, the document wins.
Twenty two rows, three kinds, and the difference is your legal position
The three lists below look the same and are not. Your rights follow from the first ten. The eight below them explain how we deliver on those rights and are not an agreement. The last four only point the way. The figure puts the three kinds side by side, so you can see at a glance which row touches your rights and which is explanation only. All ten now carry the status in force; DOC.V2, the consumer terms for Jarvis, was adopted on 25 August 2026 as version 1.0 and no longer falls back on the general terms.
The documents your rights follow from.
These texts apply to all our services and software, so to Jarvis as well, and each one is on this site in English. Dutch law governs the agreement whichever language you read it in. For the consumer terms, if the English text and the Dutch original ever diverge, the reading most favourable to you applies; for the business documents the Dutch original is the binding version and every one of them says so in its own closing lines. Next to each document is the status the document itself carries.
How we deliver on it, and how far along we are.
These pages belong to the product. They explain how we work and where the evidence sits. They are not an agreement and you sign nothing.
Were you looking for one of these four?
They used to sit here as separate drafts. The text that applies now lives on theseo.nl; what is left here is a short explanation in the context of Jarvis.
Six rungs, and the whole trust centre sits on the bottom one
This order is set out in the terms. It does not protect our explanation, it overrules it. If you read a wider commitment here than your contract holds, this text is wrong and the document is not.
AI systems need to know which document applies too.
The machine readable source names the legal documents first and this centre second. Where they conflict, the legal document applies; a draft may never be presented as if it were in force.
