legal

BPMCounter.click Terms of Use

Review the method before relying on results

Abstract tap tallies and descriptive statistical summaries

Acceptance and operator

These BPMCounter.click terms govern use of the website operated by BPMCounter.click, 30 N Gould St Ste R, Sheridan, WY 82801, USA. They are effective August 29, 2026. By using the service, you agree to these terms and the linked privacy and cookie policies. If you do not agree, do not use it.

You must be at least 16 and legally able to accept these terms. A guardian or authorized organization remains responsible where applicable law requires additional consent.

The current service

BPMCounter.click provides deterministic browser tools and educational explanations. Supported controls create timestamps; adjacent timestamps create intervals; formulas summarize those intervals. The service does not listen to sound, analyze a recording, fetch a URL, identify music, judge performance, or promise the true tempo of a source.

Results depend on chosen pulse, press timing, hardware, browser scheduling, settings, session length, meter assumptions, and source behavior. Mean, median, range, MAD, CV, and target deviation are descriptive statistics, not accuracy scores or professional evaluations.

Permitted use

You may use the public pages for lawful personal, educational, rehearsal, editing, research, and internal workflow purposes, subject to rights in the source material and these terms. You may copy a small calculated summary for your own records.

You may not disrupt availability; evade security; probe without authorization; introduce malicious code; automate abusive requests; misrepresent results; claim the service certified a performance; infringe rights; scrape protected presentation at unreasonable volume; or use the site for unlawful discrimination, clinical judgment, safety-critical control, employment decisions, or other high-stakes evaluation.

Your responsibility for interpretation

Choose and describe the pulse you followed. Preserve the interval count and assumptions when a result informs downstream work. Do not erase inconvenient values without stating a rule. A trimmed result must not be represented as the untouched session.

For example, intervals of 500, 505, 495, and 1,000 milliseconds may reveal a missed press or an intentional half-rate event. Removing 1,000 because it looks large changes the data. The tap outlier trimmer shows that change explicitly; it does not authorize a preferred interpretation.

Intellectual property and feedback

The site’s original branding, interface, code, illustrations, and editorial presentation are protected by applicable law. These terms do not transfer ownership or grant a right to reproduce the service as a competing branded product. Third-party names and rights remain with their owners.

If you send feedback, you authorize BPMCounter.click to evaluate and use it without an obligation to compensate you, subject to applicable law and the privacy policy. Do not submit confidential information or material you lack permission to share.

Availability and changes

The service may be modified, interrupted, corrected, or discontinued. Browser behavior and hosting can change. No account stores a project, so there is no synchronization, recovery, export guarantee, or service-level commitment.

Material changes to terms should use a new effective date and appropriate notice. New remote processing, storage, billing, or account features require separate product and policy review.

Disclaimers

To the extent permitted by law, the service is provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis without warranties of uninterrupted operation, fitness for a particular purpose, non-infringement, or correctness for every source and device. Nothing here excludes a warranty that cannot lawfully be excluded.

The service supplies educational calculations, not legal, medical, clinical, financial, engineering, employment, audition, or safety advice. Verify important results through an appropriate independent method and qualified professional when needed.

Limitation of liability

To the extent permitted by applicable law, BPMCounter.click and its providers are not responsible for indirect, incidental, special, consequential, exemplary, or lost-profit damages arising from use or inability to use the service. Mandatory consumer rights and liabilities that cannot be excluded remain unaffected.

These terms do not impose a fixed monetary cap, mandatory arbitration clause, venue waiver, or shortened claims period. Any mandatory consumer protection or non-excludable liability remains unaffected.

Indemnity and enforcement

Where lawful, you are responsible for claims arising from your unlawful use, rights violations, or material breach. The operator may restrict abusive access and cooperate with valid legal process. Enforcement choices in one case do not necessarily waive rights in another.

Governing law and severability

These terms are governed by applicable laws of the United States of America, without overriding protections that applicable law requires. If one provision is unenforceable, the remainder should continue to the extent lawful. These terms do not displace a court, venue, or remedy that applicable law makes mandatory.

Contact

Questions or notices may be sent to support@bpmcounter.click. Include a precise subject, relevant route, and minimal necessary information. Do not send recordings, passwords, or sensitive personal data.

Frequently asked questions

Does a low CV certify stable performance?

No. It describes the entered interval sequence and cannot verify pulse choice or source truth.

May I use a result in professional work?

You may use lawful educational calculations, but you remain responsible for verification and context.

Are sessions recoverable?

No. Launch sessions are not stored in an account or database.

Do these terms remove mandatory consumer rights?

No. Rights and liabilities that applicable law does not permit the operator to exclude remain in effect.

Use the service with context

Read the visible formula, record assumptions, repeat important observations, and avoid representing descriptive statistics as certification.

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