This page explains in general terms what information the service handles and why. If anything is unclear, the account page is the place to ask.
ASEOTools editorial team ·
Who is responsible
ASEOTools operates this site and the API behind it. We are the party you deal with.
To reach us about your data, open the account page after signing in. We do not publish an e-mail address on this page, and a request sent through the account page is the one we can tie to your account.
What the service handles
Your sign-in
Accounts use Google sign-in only. That gives the service the account details Google shares on sign-in so it can recognise you.
Your API key and balance
A key identifies your calls and your prepaid credit. Treat it like a password and never paste it into a public repository.
Your requests
To answer a call and bill it, the service sees the action, the domains you ask about and the key. Every reply shows cost and remaining credit.
Payments
Top-ups are made in USDT on TRC-20 from the account page. We do not ask for card details to open an account.
The link data itself
Link data describes public websites. It comes from our own crawler and our own index.
The data is about domains and pages, not about visitors. The service does not claim to know who clicked any link, and nothing in the API returns personal profiles.
Keeping your key safe
Most account problems start with a leaked key. Spend is the usual symptom.
If you think a key is exposed, stop using it and replace it from the account page, then look at the balance. The API returns the cost and remaining credit in each authenticated reply, which makes unexpected spend easy to spot.
Your choices
You may stop using the service at any time. Doing so is as simple as no longer sending calls.
If you want to ask about the information tied to your account, to correct it or to have it dealt with, use the account page. We handle requests according to the law that applies to them, and we keep this policy general because the details depend on your situation.
If we change this page, the date at the top changes too. Read it again before you rely on it for something important, and see the terms for the rules of use.
Third parties
Sign-in runs through Google. Google handles that step under its own policies, which are separate from this page.
Payments in USDT happen on a public blockchain network, and such transfers are visible to anyone who looks at the network. Keep that in mind when you choose which wallet to pay from, and use the account page if you need to discuss a payment.