Fair Use Policy
Fair-use principles for AI development, hosting, bandwidth, storage, databases and compute included with Webium projects.
1. Purpose
This Fair Use Policy explains the reasonable-use limits that apply to AI generation, bandwidth, storage, database activity, compute, logs and other shared infrastructure included with a Webium project.
2. Normal use
Normal use includes ordinary development conversations, iterative application changes, typical business application traffic, reasonable file storage, database activity and bandwidth consistent with a small-to-medium web application.
3. Unusually high use
Use may be considered unusually high when it materially exceeds normal project patterns or imposes disproportionate cost, load or risk. Examples include sustained automated AI generation, very large media libraries, mass file distribution, high-volume scraping, sustained compute workloads, extreme database traffic, abusive bot traffic, or use of Webium primarily as a generic storage/CDN/compute service rather than to operate the application created with Webium.
4. What happens if usage is unusually high
Webium may contact you to understand the use case and may apply reasonable rate limits, technical controls, storage limits or other safeguards. We may propose an additional-capacity arrangement or different plan. We will not knowingly impose a new recurring subscription price without the notice or agreement required by applicable law.
5. Emergency protection
Webium may immediately limit traffic or functionality when necessary to respond to denial-of-service traffic, runaway processes, compromised credentials, malware, fraud, security incidents or activity that threatens the reliability of shared infrastructure.
6. Good-faith administration
Fair use is not intended to penalize an ordinary successful application merely because it grows. We will consider duration, technical impact, cost, whether the use is intentional, and whether reasonable optimization can solve the issue.
7. Relationship to other policies
Prohibited activity remains prohibited regardless of resource consumption. See the Acceptable Use Policy and Terms of Service.