Project proposals and scope
A written OPHOZ proposal should define deliverables, platforms, access, responsibilities, milestones, revisions, fees, provider costs, launch criteria and exclusions. Starting prices on this website are not automatic quotes.
Commercial outcomes
OPHOZ does not guarantee search positions, traffic, lead volume, lead quality, bookings, sales, revenue, conversion rate or advertising return. Advertising spend is paid directly to the platform unless signed documents state otherwise.
Client inputs and approvals
Clients remain responsible for accurate business, service, product, policy, pricing, proof, catalog and legal information, plus timely access and approvals. OPHOZ does not fabricate facts or customer evidence.
Third-party platforms
Website platforms, hosting, analytics, advertising, communications, AI, commerce and other providers remain subject to their availability, rules and fees. A capability is included only when written scope says it is configured and accepted.
Hospitality deployment documents
A signed order form, pilot agreement or subscription agreement should define the hotel, enabled scope, fees, term, support arrangements and deployment-specific commitments.
Authorized hotel use
Hotel accounts are for authorized personnel. Each hotel controls staff access and remains responsible for the property facts, policies and procedures it publishes for OPHOZ guest and staff use.
Hospitality provider boundaries
Billing, communications, AI, push, telephony and integrations are included only when deployment documents say they are provisioned and accepted. OPHOZ does not represent unconnected PMS, CRS, OTA, payment, check-in, SSO or telephony systems as live.
Prohibited use
OPHOZ must not be used to bypass authorization, access another customer’s data, upload malicious content, expose credentials, violate provider rules or represent unsupported capabilities as active.
Legal terms still required
Governing law, warranties, liability, indemnity, termination, intellectual property, data processing and other legal terms require qualified counsel and signed customer documents before production contracting.