Terms

Terms of Use

Last updated: September 1, 2026

This site (jaredhebb.com) is run by Jared Hebb. By using it you agree to what is on this page. If you do not agree, stop using the site.

What this site is

A personal site. It holds writing about work in progress, a list of things built, guides about Claude Code, and a set of free generators that turn answers to a few questions into a config file you can paste somewhere. It is not a product with a support contract, and nothing here is professional advice.

The free tools

The generators on this site run in your browser. Nothing you type into one is sent to a server or stored. What they produce is a starting point meant to be read and edited, not something to paste into a live system without looking at it. You are responsible for what you do with the output, including checking it against the current documentation for whatever tool it configures. Those tools change, and a file that was correct when it was generated can stop being correct later.

The Back Office membership

The Back Office is a paid membership on Skool, and these are the terms it runs under. Three of them come first because they are the ones that decide what happens when something goes wrong.

Cancel whenever you like. You keep access through the month you already paid for. If Skool ever cuts that off sooner, say so and it gets put right, either by letting you back in or by returning the rest of the month. The promise is the outcome, not the mechanism.

There is one live group call per calendar month. It runs virtually on the first Tuesday at 8:00pm Eastern for 60 minutes, with the link posted in the Announcements room a few days before. It is recorded and the recording goes up in the group, so missing it costs you the chance to ask live and nothing else. If the first Tuesday does not work in a given month, the call moves and Announcements says so; a moved call is not a missed one. If a calendar month ends with no call having happened, that month comes back to you: the $79 you paid for it is returned, and if Skool's own refund window has closed by then it comes back another way. Say so in the group or by email, with no argument and no explanation required. Your first month counts from the first full calendar month after you join, so joining on the 20th does not entitle you to a refund for a call that ran on the 1st, and the remedy is per month, so two missed months means two refunds. Meeting in person is not on the table and is not being promised.

You can message any other member directly, and those conversations are between the two of you. Jared does not read them. He has not gone looking for a way to and will not, so what limits it is a commitment he is making rather than a claim about what Skool's admin tools can do.

The membership is $79 a month. There is no annual plan and no setup fee. That gets you access to the Back Office group on Skool for as long as your subscription is active and to everything in its classroom; everything that lands in it while you are a member, meaning the assembled system, the standards, the pipelines and the incident write-ups; a monthly post saying what changed and why, including the open-books numbers; the rooms, which are General discussion, Announcements, Incidents, Setups, Q&A, Wins and Requests; direct messages with any other member; the monthly call above; and one member-voted build a month.

Skool takes the payment, so your card and your receipts live in your Skool account rather than anywhere on this site, and Skool's own billing settings are where you cancel. Emailing jared@jaredhebb.com always works too, and it gets done for you.

The member-voted build works like this. Post one proposal per post in the Requests room. Voting is a like on the post. The proposal with the most likes at the end of the month gets made and lands in the classroom, and the count is posted. A tie goes to whichever was posted first. If a month passes with no proposals, there is nothing to build and no month is owed.

If another member is a problem, email Jared or message him on Skool and say what happened. Nobody else is shown it. Since he cannot see the conversation himself, what you paste into that message is what he has to go on, so paste it. Two things that are always fair game to report: unwanted contact after you have asked someone to stop, and using direct messages to sell members something. What he does about it is his call, and it can go as far as ending someone's membership. If your access is ended for something you did, you keep the month you already paid for one way or the other, the access itself or the money back for it. Being removed is not a fine.

What you can do with what is in there: copy any of it into your own projects, including work you are paid for. Adapt it, ship it, rewrite it. That is what it is for. What you cannot do is republish the library itself, resell it, post its contents publicly, or share your access with someone who is not a member. Every hook, every skill and every standards checker is MIT licensed and free to anyone, member or not, in the public hooks and skills repository, and those carry no restriction at all. What stays restricted is the wiring, the pipelines, the incidents, the monthly open-books posts, the call recordings, and what members post in the rooms. Any book distributed to members is a finished PDF and is not licensed for redistribution in any form. No editable formats, ever.

The Back Office is a reference library and a room, not professional advice. The electrical, financial and legal examples in it exist to show a verification method, not to be relied on as correct for your situation. Nothing in it promises an outcome. Nobody has been promised revenue, a job, or a result, and if you find copy anywhere that suggests otherwise, that copy is wrong and reporting it is welcome.

The code is provided as is, with no warranty. Much of the library is hooks and scripts that run on your machine, block your commits, and touch your files. Read a script before you run it. That is true of anything you download from anyone, and it is doubly true of something whose whole job is to interrupt you.

This is a small operation run by one person. The most you can recover for any problem with the membership is what you paid for it. If that is not an acceptable trade at $79 a month, do not subscribe.

No warranty

This site and the free tools on it are provided free of charge, "as is," with no warranty of any kind, express or implied, including accuracy, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement. Use of anything here is at your own risk. Pages can be wrong, out of date, or offline. The membership has its own warranty and liability wording in the section above, and that is what governs it.

Who owns what

The writing, page design, and code on this site belong to Jared Hebb. Quoting a short passage with a link back is fine. Republishing a page or a set of pages somewhere else is not, without asking first. Output you generate with the free tools is yours to use however you want, with no credit needed. The hooks, skills and standards checkers published in the public hooks and skills repository are MIT licensed and carry no restriction at all, wherever you found them. What members may do with the contents of The Back Office is set out in the membership section above and is broader than this.

Product and company names on this site belong to their owners. "Claude" and "Claude Code" are trademarks of Anthropic, PBC. This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by Anthropic.

Acceptable use

Do not try to disrupt the site, scrape it at abusive volume, or work around how it normally operates. Do not use the email signup to submit an address that is not yours.

Links to other sites

Some pages link to sites and products run by other people, and a few of those links are affiliate links that pay a commission if you buy something. Those sites have their own terms and their own privacy practices, and this site is not responsible for what they do.

Changes to these terms

These terms may be updated as the site changes. The date at the top says when this page last changed. Continuing to use the site after an update means you accept the revised version. For the membership the rule is stricter: a change goes in the monthly post like everything else, and anything that reduces what you get takes effect at your next renewal rather than immediately.

Contact

Questions about these terms: jared@jaredhebb.com.

This page is a plain description of the terms this site is used under, not legal advice, and has not been reviewed by a lawyer. See also the privacy policy.