1. What these terms cover
This site is operated by Doomers Media LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company ("Doomers", "we", "us"). By using doomers.ai you accept these terms. If you do not, stop using the site.
These terms do not govern client work. Engagements run under a separately signed master services agreement and statement of work. Where those documents and these terms conflict, the signed agreement controls.
2. Using this site
You may read, quote and link to anything published here. You may not:
- Republish substantial portions of our guides as your own work.
- Scrape the site at a volume that degrades it for others.
- Misrepresent your relationship with Doomers, or imply a partnership or endorsement that does not exist.
- Use the site to break the law, or to interfere with its operation.
We publish a robots.txt that permits crawling, including by AI crawlers. That permission covers indexing and citation. It is not a licence to reproduce our material wholesale.
3. Our content
The guides, case studies, analysis and page copy on this site are ours, and remain ours.
You are welcome to quote from them with attribution and a link. If you want to reproduce something in full, a newsletter, a syndicated post, an internal deck for a large organisation, ask first at legal@doomers.ai. We usually say yes.
4. Marks and client names
"Doomers" and our logo are marks of Doomers Media LLC. Our brand assets may be used to refer to us without asking. For the files and usage guidance, email team@doomers.ai and we will send the brand kit.
Client names and marks appearing on this site, including Glean, Cresta, Emergent, Odyssey, Higgsfield, Bolt, Heidi, Ivo and Tetsuwan Scientific, are the property of their respective owners. They appear to identify work we have carried out. Their appearance is not a claim of ownership, endorsement, or an ongoing relationship beyond what is described.
5. No advice, no guarantees
This matters more here than on most sites, because the guides make specific tactical claims.
Everything published here is general information, not advice. It is not marketing advice, legal advice, or financial advice for your situation, and no relationship is created by reading it. Decisions you take on the basis of it are yours.
We do not guarantee outcomes, here or in engagements. Figures cited on this site are historical results from specific campaigns under specific conditions.
They are not projections, not typical, and not a representation of what any future campaign will produce. Where we state a range, the honest position is the one we state throughout: the floor is arithmetic, and the ceiling belongs to a ranking system nobody controls.
Where we describe how a third-party platform behaves, we describe our understanding at the time of writing, drawn from published sources and our own campaign observation. Platforms change without notice. Anything on this site may become out of date, and we do not undertake to correct it.
6. Third-party platforms and links
This site links to third-party services and embeds a third-party scheduler. We do not control those services, are not responsible for them, and their terms apply when you use them.
Our work depends on platforms we do not own. Platform rule changes, algorithm changes, account actions and outages are outside our control, and nothing here should be read as a warranty about how any platform will behave.
7. If you engage us
Nothing on this site is an offer capable of acceptance. Booking a call creates no obligation on either side. Work begins only under a signed agreement.
Two points we state publicly and carry into every engagement, because clients reasonably want them settled before signing:
- Creators are independent. Creators in our network are independent parties, not our employees or agents. We brief them; they write and publish their own material.
- Paid posts are disclosed. Every compensated post in our campaigns carries the platform's paid partnership disclosure, as required for material connections. Creators who decline to disclose do not run in our launches, and clients accept the rule as a term of engagement. Section 8 sets it out in full.
Scope, fees, exclusivity windows, approvals and termination are dealt with in the signed agreement, not here.
8. Paid partnership disclosure
Every creator post placed through a Doomers launch carries X's paid partnership label, and the equivalent disclosure on any other platform.
This is a requirement of the US Federal Trade Commission's endorsement guides for any post where a brand has paid or provided something of value, and it is X's own rule for sponsored content. It applies to every creator we work with and every launch we run, with no exceptions.
The rule is a term of every engagement, and it works like this:
- Clients accept it by engaging us. A signed agreement with Doomers includes the client's agreement that every compensated post will carry the label. We decline requests to leave it off, soften it or remove it later, from any client at any budget, and a request of that kind is grounds for us to end the engagement.
- Creators accept it by being briefed. Every creator brief states the requirement in writing. Publishing from a Doomers brief is the creator's agreement to label the post, and the label stays on the post for as long as the post is up.
- What counts as compensated. Payment, free product or access, affiliate or referral terms, equity or any other thing of value. Where the connection is material under the FTC guides, the post is labelled.
- Unlabelled posts are corrected or removed. A post that goes out without the label is labelled or taken down as soon as we see it, and a creator who removes the label is removed from the launch and from the network.
- Where the liability sits. Under the FTC guides the advertiser and the endorser are both responsible for an undisclosed material connection. The label protects the client and the creator alike, which is why neither party can waive it.
What the label costs, and what skipping it costs more, is the guide on why the policy is fixed.
9. Liability
The site and its content are provided as they are, without warranties of any kind, to the fullest extent the law allows.
To the fullest extent permitted by law, Doomers is not liable for indirect, incidental, consequential or special losses, or for lost profits, revenue, data or goodwill, arising from use of this site or reliance on anything published here.
Nothing in these terms excludes liability that cannot lawfully be excluded.
10. Changes, governing law
We may update these terms. The date at the top reflects the current version, and continued use after a change means you accept it.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Wyoming, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules. The state and federal courts located in Wyoming have exclusive jurisdiction over any dispute arising from them.
11. Contact
Doomers Media LLC
Wyoming, United States
legal@doomers.ai
For anything commercial rather than legal, team@doomers.ai reaches us faster.
Questions we get asked
Do creators on a Doomers launch disclose that a post is paid?
Yes, every time, with X's paid partnership label. It is an FTC requirement and X's own rule, it is written into every creator brief, and clients accept it as a term of every engagement.
Neither a client nor a creator can waive it, and a request to leave the label off is grounds for us to end the engagement. There are no exceptions.
Can I quote from the Doomers guides?
Yes, with attribution and a link. Reproducing an article in full, in a newsletter, a syndicated post, or an internal deck at a large organisation, needs permission first, which is usually granted. Email legal@doomers.ai.
Do the results on the Doomers site predict what a campaign will achieve?
No. Every figure published is a historical result from a specific campaign under specific conditions.
They are not projections and not representative of typical outcomes. No outcome is guaranteed, on the site or in an engagement.
Do these terms cover client work?
No. Client engagements are governed by a separately signed master services agreement and statement of work. Where the signed agreement and these website terms differ, the signed agreement controls.