The short terms
The page is a directory of addresses and a set of instructions. It is not the market, and the terms below say what that means for a reader and for the people who keep the page up.
What the page is
The page is a directory. It lists the onion addresses the market publishes and the short instructions that go with them. It is not the market, it does not hold an account, and it does not stand behind a purchase. The market’s own terms apply to the orders placed on the market, and these terms apply to the reading of the page, which is a smaller thing.
What the reader agrees to
- To read the addresses as they are listed and to verify them before relying on them, because the page is a copy and the market is the source.
- To understand that the page is updated when the operator publishes a change, not on a fixed schedule, and that a stale list is a possible state of the page.
- To keep the page’s own terms distinct from the market’s, so that a question about an order goes to the market and a question about the list goes here.
What the page does not promise
It does not promise the addresses are current at the moment of reading, only that they were current at the last comparison. It does not promise the market will keep running, which is a question the exit page answers more honestly than any terms page can. And it does not promise the page will stay on the open web, because a page in front of a hidden service is a target, and the page can move the way the market does.