Legal

Legal Disclaimer

What our reports are, what they are not, how artificial intelligence is used in producing them, and how we treat rules, guidance and industry codes differently.

Last updated: 13 September 2026

What a report is

A report is an automated assessment of the pages our scanner could reach on the address you entered, measured against the criteria published on our what we check against page, at the date and time printed on the report.

  • It is information to help you act. It is not legal advice and not a legal opinion.
  • It is not a certificate of compliance, an audit under any statute, and not a guarantee that any regulator will agree with it.
  • It cannot see what is not public: logged-in areas, payment steps, mobile app screens, server configuration, internal contracts, staff training and vendor arrangements.
  • A score is a reading of the evidence found, not a legal conclusion. A high score does not make a site lawful, and a low score does not make it unlawful.
  • Legal requirements turn on facts we cannot observe from a website. Take professional advice before relying on a report for a legal or business decision.

How we use artificial intelligence

The findings, explanations and suggested fixes in a paid report are produced by a large language model reading the text of your pages, guided by our own rule set. Page reading and rule-based checks are deterministic; the written analysis is AI-generated.

  • No advocate has read your report line by line unless you buy a written legal opinion or lawyer review as a separate service.
  • AI can be wrong. It can miss something present on a page, or read a page as saying something it does not. Treat every finding as a prompt to check, not a verdict.
  • The model provider processes report inputs as our processor. We do not permit your content to be used to train models.
  • Free checks contain no AI analysis at all — they are rule-based checks on a small number of pages.

AI and synthetic media rules

India has no enacted AI Act. What binds a website today is the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Amendment Rules, 2026, notified by G.S.R. 120(E) dated 10 February 2026 and in force from 20 February 2026. Those rules define synthetically generated information and impose labelling, provenance metadata, anti-tampering and shortened grievance timelines on intermediaries whose services create, alter, publish or share such content.

  • We apply those rules only where the evidence suggests the site actually offers such a facility. Where it does not, the category is reported as not applicable, not as a failure.
  • Text-only AI output is outside the definition of synthetically generated information.
  • MeitY's FAQ on the Amendment Rules states on its face that it is not a legal document. We treat it as an aid to reading the rules, not as the rule itself.

MeitY AI governance guidelines

The India AI Governance Guidelines published on 5 November 2025, and the MeitY advisory to intermediaries on AI models of 15 March 2024 as revised, are guidance and advisories. They are not rules and carry no penalty of their own. Where a report refers to them, it is telling you what the regulator expects and where existing law — usually the DPDP Act, the IT Act or consumer law — would be the operative provision. Findings under this heading are good-practice recommendations.

ASCI and advertising findings

The Code for Self-Regulation of Advertising Content in India, issued by the Advertising Standards Council of India, and its guidelines on disclaimers, influencer advertising, virtual and AI-generated endorsers, greenwashing and online real-money gaming, are industry self-regulation. ASCI is not a statutory regulator and its code is not a statute.

  • Advertising findings in our reports are risk indicators: they flag claims, testimonials, disclaimers and disclosures that would draw an ASCI complaint.
  • The same content usually also engages statutory law — the Consumer Protection Act, 2019 on misleading advertisement, and the CCPA guidelines on endorsements and dark patterns. Where it does, we cite the statutory provision as well.
  • Sector overlays can be stricter: the Drugs and Magic Remedies Act for health claims, the Bar Council of India Rules for legal services, and RBI, SEBI and IRDAI codes for financial products.

No advertisement, no solicitation

World of Willpower Private Limited operates this site through its division WIN Legal Advisors. Nothing on this website is an advertisement, solicitation, inducement or invitation for legal work, and nothing here creates a lawyer-client relationship. Any engagement with an advocate on our panel is agreed separately and in writing, on that advocate's own terms, consistent with Rule 36, Chapter II, Part VI of the Bar Council of India Rules.

Liability

The limits of our responsibility, the refund position and the governing law are set out in our Terms of Use and Refund Policy. If anything in a report is unclear or looks wrong for your business, write to care@worldofwillpower.com and we will look at it.

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