What you agree to.

The short version

• What you write stays yours. Klott stores and serves it so the product can work, and claims nothing else over it.
• Klott is in pre-launch beta. It can break, and there is no uptime promise. Keep your own copy of anything you cannot lose.
• An account is an email address you can prove you own. There is no password.
• A klott is private until you publish it. Publishing is always an act you take, never a default.
• Don’t publish things that are illegal, that impersonate someone, or that use Klott to attack other people or the service.
• Nothing is charged today. Paid plans arrive after the beta, and they will not be applied retroactively to what you already wrote.
• You can stop at any time, delete your klotts, and take an export with you.

Who you are agreeing with

Klott is built and operated by Carl Hagerling, in Sweden. There is no company support queue behind it; the contact address at the bottom of this page reaches a person. Using klott.cc, app.klott.cc, or a page published from them means these terms apply to you.

If you run your own copy of Klott on your own server, these terms do not govern that install. You are the operator of it, and what your readers agree to is between you and them.

The beta, and what it does not promise

Klott is in pre-launch beta ahead of a public launch on 17 November 2026. Beta is limited to 100 spots and every request to join is read by hand before it is approved, so a request is not an entitlement to a spot.

Export is available at any time, to PDF, HTML, Markdown and Word, and it is deliberately not gated behind anything.

Your account

An account is an email address you have proved you control, by entering a code Klott mailed to it. There is no password to choose, reuse or leak. A successful sign-in leaves a token in your browser’s local storage, and anyone with access to that browser profile is, as far as Klott can tell, you. Sign out on a machine you share.

You are responsible for what happens under your account, and for keeping the mailbox behind it under your control, because access to that mailbox is access to the account. Don’t share a sign-in code with anyone; nobody at Klott will ever ask you for one.

One person, one account. Automating account creation, or holding spots in the beta for other people, is not allowed.

What you write

Your klotts are yours. You keep every right in them that you had before you typed them into Klott, and nothing here transfers ownership or takes a licence to use your writing for anything of ours.

Klott needs one narrow permission to function at all: to store your content, to transmit it, and to display it to the people you have given access to. That is the whole of it. It lasts only as long as the content is on the server, and it exists so that saving, sharing and publishing can do what their names say.

• Nothing you write is used to train a model.
• Nothing you write is sold, rented, or handed to an advertiser.
• Nothing you write is read to produce recommendations.
• A private klott is not read by anyone operating Klott, other than where a specific abuse report or a legal requirement makes it necessary.

You are responsible for having the right to publish what you publish. If you put someone else’s work into a klott and make it public, that is your call and your liability.

Publishing, addresses and Discover

A klott is private by default and stays private until you publish it. Publishing gives it a public URL that anyone with the link can read, and it can be unpublished again, at which point the URL stops serving.

Your address

Beta members can claim an address of the form klott.cc/youfor a published group of pages. The claim is first come, first served, and it is a reservation on Klott’s domain rather than something you own. An address may be reclaimed if it impersonates a person or organisation, if it is being squatted rather than used, or if it is one of the names the site itself needs.

Discover

Listing a published klott in Discover is a separate, opt-in step: publishing alone does not list you. Listing means the klott can appear in search, in trending, and in the featured carousel, and it can be unlisted at any time. A listing may be hidden from Discover if it breaks the rules in the next section, without the klott itself being touched.

View counts

Published pages count views as a bare number, with no cookie and no visitor identity. Inflating that number by automated means is not allowed, and it is the kind of thing that gets a listing removed.

What you may not do

Short list, and none of it is a surprise. Using Klott to do any of the following is a breach of these terms.

• Publishing content that is illegal where it is published, or that sexualises children, incites violence, or harasses a specific person.
• Impersonating a person or an organisation, including through an address or a published page designed to be mistaken for theirs.
• Hosting malware, phishing pages, or anything whose purpose is to deceive a reader into giving up credentials or money.
• Publishing someone else’s private information without their consent.
• Attacking the service: probing for holes beyond what a normal user does, circumventing rate limits, scraping at volume, or automating sign-ups.
• Reselling access to Klott, or using it as backing storage for another product.

Found a security hole? Report it to the address below rather than exercising it. A good-faith report handled quietly is welcome and will not be treated as an attack.

Sharing with other people

A klott can be shared with up to ten people. Editing is one person at a time: a single editor holds the document and hands it off, rather than everyone typing at once. Members have roles, and the role decides what they can do: an owner, admins who manage the document, collaborators who edit its content, and viewers who read it.

Inviting someone means handing them the access their role carries. What they then do with the content is between you and them; Klott enforces the role, not the trust.

Connecting an AI client

Klott can act as a connector so an AI client you use can create and manage klotts on your behalf over the Model Context Protocol. This does nothing until you connect it, authorise it, and grant it scopes, and it can be revoked from your side at any time.

While it is connected, what that client reads leaves Klott and goes to whoever operates it, under their terms rather than ours. Actions it takes with your authorisation count as your actions, including the ones you did not expect.

Money

Nothing is charged today, and there is no payment surface on the site to charge through. Writing is free, and plans arrive after the beta launch.

When they do, they will apply to what happens after, not backwards. Work you have already written will not be locked behind a plan you never agreed to, and export stays free.

Email we send

Klott sends two kinds of mail, and they are governed differently. Sign-in codes and invitations are transactional: they are a direct answer to something you did, and you cannot unsubscribe from them without closing the account.

The launch list is the other kind. Leaving your address on the launch pagemeans you hear when Klott opens, and every one of those messages carries an unsubscribe link that works on the first click, with no sign-in and no confirmation step. Your address is not passed to a marketing platform; the mail goes out through the hosting provider’s own mail server.

Ending it, from either side

You can stop using Klott whenever you like. Deleting a klott removes it from the server, and unpublishing takes its public URL down. Export first if you want to keep a copy; deletion is meant to be real, not a hidden archive.

From this side, access can be suspended or an account closed for a breach of the rules above, for activity that puts the service or other people at risk, or where the law requires it. Except where something is plainly abusive or unlawful, the first step is a message to the address on your account rather than a silent removal, and you get the chance to export.

If Klott were ever to shut down, notice and a window to export would come before the lights go out, not after.

Liability, in plain words

Klott is provided as it is. During a free pre-launch beta, run by one person, it comes with no warranty that it will be uninterrupted, error free, or fit for a particular purpose, and it is not offered as a system of record for anything you cannot afford to lose.

To the extent the law allows, liability for indirect or consequential loss, including lost profits, lost business, and lost or corrupted data, is excluded, and total liability is limited to what you have paid for Klott, which today is nothing. Nothing in this section limits liability that cannot be limited by law, and nothing in it takes away a consumer right you have under Swedish or EU consumer law.

Changes, and which law applies

These terms are governed by Swedish law, and the courts of Sweden have jurisdiction. If you are a consumer, this does not deprive you of the protection of the mandatory rules of the country you live in.

When this page changes in a way that matters, the date at the top changes with it, and a change that materially affects existing accounts is announced in the changelog rather than made quietly. Continuing to use Klott after a change means the updated terms apply. If a single clause here turns out to be unenforceable, the rest of the page still stands.

Questions

Write to hello@klott.cc. That is a person, not a queue. If something on this page is unclear, or turns out to be wrong, say so and it gets fixed here rather than explained away.