Website terms

Last updated 5 October 2026

These terms cover your use of cleansheetconsulting.co.uk. By using the site you accept them. They don’t cover website maintenance or design work: that is agreed separately with each client before any work starts.

Who runs this site

This site is run by Ryan Jarrett, a sole trader trading as Cleansheet. You can get in touch at hello@cleansheetconsulting.co.uk or by post at 11 Merleburgh Drive, Sittingbourne, Kent ME10 2RW.

The content on this site

The information on this site is general and is provided to describe the services on offer. Care is taken to keep it accurate and up to date, but it isn’t professional advice for your particular situation, and prices and services described here may change. What you get is set out in the agreement for your work, not on this site.

The text, design and images on this site belong to Cleansheet unless stated otherwise. You’re welcome to link to any page, but please don’t copy the content for your own use without permission.

Links to other websites

This site links to other websites and uses services run by others, such as the Cal.com booking calendar. Cleansheet isn’t responsible for the content or availability of those sites and services.

Using the site

Please don’t misuse the site: for example, by trying to break into it, overloading it, or using the contact form to send spam or anything unlawful.

Availability and liability

The site is provided free of charge and as it is. It may sometimes be unavailable, and no guarantee is given that it will always be free of errors.

As far as the law allows, Cleansheet is not liable for any loss arising from your use of the site or reliance on its content. Nothing in these terms limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that can’t be limited by law.

Your privacy

How personal data is handled is explained in the privacy policy.

Changes and governing law

These terms may be updated from time to time, and the date at the top will change when they are. They are governed by the law of England and Wales, and any disputes will be dealt with by its courts. If you live elsewhere in the UK, you may also be able to bring a claim in your local courts.