CrazyTOS TOS Changed
Friday, October 23, 2026
What this means for you
The browser extension now works differently—it checks websites against an online list instead of using a stored key, and you get a new option to analyze just the text on the page you're viewing. The extension no longer acts as its own registered agent, so installing it doesn't trigger special agent terms anymore. Also, if you're creating an agent, you can't name it something that makes it look like it's actually CrazyTOS or run by the company.
Plain-English explanation, not legal advice.
What changed
The browser extension description and Agent API key model were updated: the extension no longer holds an Agent API key or acts as a registered agent, and a new restriction was added prohibiting agent names that impersonate CrazyTOS or its operator.
Details
- •The browser extension section was revised to describe a different lookup mechanism: when opened, the extension checks the current domain against a bundled provider index and queries the API if not found, rather than performing a local lookup against a cached provider index. The trigger for analysis was also updated to include an additional option labeled 'Use this page's text.'
- •The extension's relationship to the Agent API was changed: the old version stated the extension was a registered agent with an automatically generated API key stored locally, and that installing it constituted agreement to Agent API terms. The new version states the extension holds no Agent API key and does not act as a registered agent at all.
- •A new restriction was added to the Agent API section stating that agent names which present an agent as CrazyTOS or its operator are reserved and will be refused at registration.
Disclaimer: Change summaries are generated by AI and may not capture every detail. Severity ratings reflect our assessment of potential user impact, not legal significance. Always refer to the original Terms of Service for authoritative terms.