1.Entry — what this page governs
Entered 7 August 2026. The boundary line for everything that follows.
These entries form an agreement between you and TMLZEE GROUP LTD about one thing only: your use of this website, every page on it, and anything you download from it.
They have nothing to say about building software. When the company is engaged to build or maintain something, that work runs on a separate signed agreement, and this page neither forms part of that agreement nor changes a word of it. Where the two ever appear to conflict, the signed one wins for that engagement, and this one carries on governing the website.
2.Entry — who you are dealing with
Entered 7 August 2026. Moves if the registered office moves.
TMLZEE GROUP LTD holds company number 17061773 on the register kept for England and Wales. Its registered office, which is where a formal notice should be sent, is Unit 15 Swift Industrial Estate, Kingsteignton, Newton Abbot. Mail sent to [email protected] lands with the people who run the company.
In what follows, "we" is that company and "you" is whoever happens to be reading. Details of the directors and of anyone with significant control sit on the public record kept by Companies House against the number above, which stays current in a way a web page cannot, so we do not copy them out here.
3.Entry — reading it is accepting it
Entered 7 August 2026. There is no button to press, which is deliberate.
Using the site means these entries apply to you. Nothing has to be clicked and no account exists to create. Find any of it unacceptable and the remedy is to close the tab, with no hard feelings.
Reading on behalf of an organisation amounts to confirming that you may bind it, in which case the organisation is bound as well. The site is not built for children and we ask that users be at least 18.
4.Entry — what the site is
Entered 7 August 2026. The entry people most often need after a sales call elsewhere.
What you are reading is a description of a workshop: the sort of software the company takes on, the usual shape of an engagement, and the way to open a conversation about one.
It is not an offer that you can accept into existence. No page here is a quotation, a commitment on price, a promise about availability or a guarantee of any outcome. Where the site describes how we normally work, that is a description of habit and method, not a term of any future contract. A price and a timetable exist only once they are written into a signed agreement with your name on it.
5.Entry — what you may do with it
Entered 7 August 2026. Deliberately generous, within limits.
You are welcome to read these pages, print them, and keep a copy for yourself while you weigh us up as a supplier. That permission is personal to you, it cannot be handed on, we can withdraw it, and it transfers ownership of nothing.
Linking here is welcome and needs no permission. Quoting a passage is fine too, provided you quote it accurately, attribute it, and do not dress it up as your own work or imply a relationship between us that does not exist.
6.Entry — what you must not do
Entered 7 August 2026. Short list, seriously meant.
- Republishing, selling, renting or sub-licensing any part of these pages, or otherwise exploiting them commercially.
- Harvesting the content by machine, or feeding it into a dataset or a model to be trained on. An ordinary search engine indexing the site in the usual way is expected and welcome.
- Trying to reach any part of the site, the server behind it or a connected system without authorisation.
- Probing, scanning or stress-testing the security of any of it without written permission first. Ask, and the answer is usually yes with a scope attached.
- Introducing anything malicious, or trying to knock the site over by flooding it.
- Putting the site to an unlawful purpose, or using it in a way that tramples on rights belonging to somebody else.
- Pretending to be someone you are not, or to represent an organisation you do not, when you write to us.
The Computer Misuse Act 1990 makes several of them crimes as well. Where we think one has been committed we report it, help whichever authority picks it up, and pass on what we know about who was behind it.
7.Entry — who owns these pages
Entered 7 August 2026. Covers the pages, not the software we write for clients.
The words, the layout, the typographic arrangement, the markup and the stylesheet are ours or licensed to us. Whatever entry five does not expressly permit stays reserved. The typefaces belong to their designers and are used under licence, which is not ours to pass on.
Any other company name or mark appearing here belongs to whoever owns it and is used only to describe something accurately. Nobody's presence on this site implies that they endorse us or that we are connected to them.
Hold a right that something here infringes? Write to the address in entry twenty-two, identify the material and where it sits, name the right, and explain the infringement as you see it. It gets looked at properly and answered.
8.Entry — an enquiry is a conversation
Entered 7 August 2026. Read this one before you write to us, not after.
Writing to us starts a conversation and nothing more. No contract, retainer or obligation arises from it on either side, and a piece of work can be declined here without reasons being given.
Please do not put anything confidential in a first message. Until a confidentiality agreement is signed we cannot promise to treat what arrives as confidential, and we would rather say that plainly than let you assume otherwise. If you cannot describe the problem without protection, say so first and we will get an agreement in place before you describe it.
Please also keep credentials, live production extracts and your users' personal data out of email entirely. Where a discussion truly cannot proceed without live records, a secure route and a lawful ground get settled first, and only then does anything move.
9.Entry — how work is actually contracted
Entered 7 August 2026. The entry that overrides this whole page for a client.
Development starts on a signed written agreement and never before one. That agreement, and any statement of work hanging off it, settles scope and deliverables, what acceptance means, dates, fees and when they fall due, what has to stay confidential, the data protection wording owed wherever we handle personal data for you, and how liability sits on that particular job.
Nothing said in a meeting, a call or an email thread changes scope, price or timetable. If it matters, it goes into the agreement or into a written variation of it, and both of us sign. This is not bureaucracy for its own sake: it is the mechanism that stops two people remembering a conversation differently six months later.
10.Entry — who owns what we build
Entered 7 August 2026. A commercial question, settled per engagement.
Ownership of software written for a client is decided in the signed agreement, not here, and different engagements are structured differently for good reasons. There is no default position on this page that anyone should rely on.
Open source components carry their own licences into the work, and the agreement lists which ones went in. Nobody can honestly promise that a component written elsewhere is free of restrictions, so we do not.
11.Entry — nothing here is advice
Entered 7 August 2026. Stands on every page of the site.
These pages are published for general information. None of it is advice, whether technical or legal or financial or otherwise professional, and none of it is fitted to circumstances we know nothing about.
Do not act, or hold off acting, on the strength of something you read here. Where a decision needs advice, get it from someone who has been told your facts and who is prepared to carry responsibility for what they tell you. No promise is made that these pages are complete or current, and any of it may change without announcement.
12.Entry — the site may be down
Entered 7 August 2026. It costs you nothing, and that is reflected below.
The site is free to read and offered as it stands. There is no undertaking that it will answer at a given moment, that every page is faultless, or that a fault will be repaired to any timetable. It may be suspended, restricted or taken down for operational reasons.
Getting online is your side of the arrangement. If other people reach the site through a connection you control, making them aware of these entries is your responsibility rather than ours.
13.Entry — links pointing outward
Entered 7 August 2026. Few links, same rule for all of them.
Where we link to somebody else's website, it is because the destination is useful, not because we vouch for it. We do not run those sites, do not control what appears on them, and are not answerable for their content, their uptime or what they do with your data. Follow such a link on your own judgement and read whatever terms you arrive at.
14.Entry — data and storage
Entered 7 August 2026. Points at the other two notebooks rather than repeating them.
Personal data is dealt with in the privacy notice, which is part of these entries by reference. Storage placed on your device is the subject of the cookie notice. Where personal data passes through our hands on a client's instruction, the signed agreement rules it and this page does not.
15.Entry — if you are a consumer
Entered 7 August 2026. Business site, but the entry is owed anyway.
This site is aimed at organisations buying software. If you are reading it as a private individual rather than for a trade or profession, every right the law gives a consumer stays with you, in full.
Consumer protection law, the Consumer Rights Act 2015 included, sits above every line of this page. Where something here would cut across one of those rights, the right wins and the line simply does not apply to you. A dispute can also go to the courts local to where you live within the United Kingdom, whatever entry twenty-one says.
16.Entry — where our liability stops
Entered 7 August 2026. Read it properly; it limits what you can recover.
Some liability cannot be limited by anybody, and we do not try. If our negligence kills or injures somebody, if we act fraudulently or make a fraudulent misrepresentation, or if a statute forbids the exclusion, then no line below applies. The same goes for anything owed to you as a consumer that the law says cannot be excluded.
Beyond that, and because this website is given away rather than sold:
- Terms that statute, common law or equity would otherwise read into this arrangement are excluded to the extent the law allows.
- We do not accept responsibility for lost profit, lost revenue, lost business, savings you expected to make, goodwill or data, or for knock-on losses of any kind, whether they follow from using the site, being unable to use it, or relying on something published on it.
- Everything we could owe you over this website, added together and whatever label a claim carries, comes to no more than one hundred pounds.
That ceiling belongs to the website alone. For development work the figure is set in the agreement covering that work, at a level matching the fees, and this entry leaves it entirely alone.
If your equipment is harmed by something malicious that reached it because you visited, that is not something we accept responsibility for either. Keep your own protection current.
17.Entry — outside anyone's control
Entered 7 August 2026. The ordinary force majeure point, in plain words.
Where the site is unavailable or delayed because of something we cannot reasonably control, we are not answerable for it. A host failing, a network or power cut, a decision taken by a public authority, industrial action, an attack on infrastructure belonging to somebody else: all of it falls in that category.
18.Entry — withdrawing access
Entered 7 August 2026. Rarely needed, kept for the day it is.
Breach these entries and the permission granted in entry five can be pulled at once, without warning. Use of the site must then stop, and depending on what happened the matter may also go to a law enforcement authority.
19.Entry — later entries
Entered 7 August 2026. How this page changes, and how you will know.
These entries can be revised. The version in force is whichever one is published here, and the date at the head of the page says when it started. Carrying on using the site after a revision means the revised entries apply to you.
A change here never alters a signed development agreement. Those are varied only in writing, by both sides, as entry nine says.
20.Entry — the small print that holds it together
Entered 7 August 2026. Boring, load-bearing.
The whole of it. Taken with the privacy and cookie entries, this page is the whole of the agreement covering your use of the site, and it displaces whatever was said or written on the subject beforehand.
If part fails. Should a court find any part invalid or unenforceable, that part is cut out and the rest stands unaffected.
Delay is not surrender. Being slow to enforce a right does not give it up, and it can still be enforced afterwards.
Passing it on. Your side of this arrangement cannot be handed to anybody else. Ours could pass to a company that buys the business, and this page would say so if that ever happened.
Outsiders. Only you and this company can enforce anything written here. Nobody else picks up a right to do so under the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999.
21.Entry — law and courts
Entered 7 August 2026. English law, English courts, subject to entry fifteen.
English and Welsh law governs these entries and anything growing out of them, including a dispute that is not strictly about the contract. Jurisdiction sits exclusively with the English and Welsh courts, save for the consumer right kept alive by entry fifteen.
22.Entry — where to write
Entered 7 August 2026. One address for all of it.
Questions about this page, notices under it, and complaints about anything published here all go to [email protected], or by post to TMLZEE GROUP LTD, Unit 15 Swift Industrial Estate, Kingsteignton, Newton Abbot. A formal notice should go to the registered office rather than only to email, so that there is a record of service.