Backstage Interactive

Backstage Interactive

Terms of Use

Effective date: November 6, 2026.

These terms cover use of the website at backstageinteractive.com. I run that site as Backstage Interactive, a one-person studio. They are not a contract for paid work. Paid work needs its own written agreement.

These terms do not cover KeyProse, WildThesis, or a client’s own website. They also do not choose a court, a state, or a country.

What these terms cover

“I” and “the studio” mean Kevin Love. Backstage Interactive is the name of this studio, not a team, and this page does not name a separate company. If you use this website, these terms are the terms for that use: reading the pages and sending a message through a form.

How the site handles information you submit is described in the Privacy Policy. That policy is part of the public description of the site. It is not a promise about any product that is not this website.

Using the site

You may read the public pages and send a form. There is no account to create. Sending a form does not create an account and does not by itself buy a service.

Do not use the site to break it, to flood the forms, or to send information you do not have a right to send. Do not send passwords, admin logins, owner logins, or someone else’s private customer information. The forms already say that.

The pages are information about the studio and its offers. They are not legal advice, medical advice, or financial advice about your business. WildThesis, which is a different website, has its own statement that it does not give medical advice.

Information on the site

Descriptions, prices, samples, and examples are here so you can see what the studio does. They can be updated. A number on a page is the published description of an offer, not a completed contract.

Some material is explicitly an example, not a client and not a result:

  • On Website Fixes, Example Roofing Co. is not a real business. “[City]” is a stand-in, not a place the studio says it serves. The before-and-after is labeled “Example only.”
  • On GBP Fix-and-Protect, the sample report is Summit Ridge Plumbing in the made-up town of Cedar Hollow. The page says it is a fictional example, not a real business or a real result.
  • The homepage says selected client sites are shown as they are, with no results claimed.

Nothing on this site is a promise that a Google Business Profile will rank in a particular place, that a site will produce a number of calls, or that a project will produce sales. The Google Business Profile page says no one can honestly promise a number-one map ranking, and that Google decides whether a suspended profile is reinstated.

Offers and separate agreements

Looking at a page, or sending a form, is a way to start a conversation or to ask for the free review described on that page. It is not, by itself, an agreement that I will do paid work.

Where a page states a specific offer, these terms do not take that offer back. In particular:

  • The Website Fixes page says you approve a written list before paid work starts, and that if an item on that list is not fixed as scoped, you do not pay for that item. It also says that statement is not a promise of rankings or sales.
  • The Google Business Profile page says the video audit is free, that there is no card and no obligation, and that you keep the video. The form says the video of the top three fixes is within 2 business days.
  • The studio homepage says no payment is required to write.

Paid project work and paid service work are governed by the written scope, statement of work, or other written agreement for that job. That agreement is what says what will be done, what it costs, and when it is done. If that agreement and these terms both speak about the job, the written agreement controls the job. These terms still cover use of the website itself.

Prices on the service pages are the published starting description. Website Fixes says the full-repair price is set after looking at the site, inside the range printed there. A written scope can record the price for a particular job.

Content on this site

I wrote the text of this website and I use the Backstage Interactive name and logo on it. You may link to a public page. You may quote a short passage, with credit, for ordinary commentary. These pages are not a kit to copy for another business.

Other people’s content stays theirs:

  • Names, marks, and the words and pictures on client sites belong to those clients. The homepage shows Nina Lara Design, Sharrey Doré, and Chris Willburn as selected client sites.
  • KeyProse and WildThesis are separate websites. The studio homepage describes them as products I own. Their sites are not licensed to you by these terms.
  • The fictional examples named above are examples. They are not real businesses.

Availability and limits

The site is a set of pages and forms. I may change a page, remove a page, or have a period when the site is unavailable. I do not guarantee that the site will be uninterrupted or free of mistakes. General information can go out of date. For a particular job, rely on the written agreement for that job, not on an old reading of a marketing page.

Subject to applicable law, I am not liable for a decision you make from general information on the site, or for what happens on a website you open from a link. These terms do not limit liability that applicable law does not allow a site operator to limit. They do not waive a right that applicable law says cannot be waived. They do not require arbitration, and they do not pick a forum.

You are responsible for the information you choose to type into a form.

Changes

If I change these terms, I will update this page and the effective date. This version is effective November 6, 2026. This site has no account and no mailing list I would use to send a notice of the change. The date on this page is the notice.

Contact

Questions about these terms go through the contact form on the studio homepage. That form is the public contact path. This page does not publish an email address, a phone number, or a street address.