Terms of use | Wirevane

Last updated: 29 September 2026

These terms apply when you use Wirevane. Wirevane is the trading name of Renan Rasim, a sole trader, of 19 Wellington Street, St Ives, Cambridgeshire, PE27 5AZ. Contact: wirevane.help@gmail.com. By using Wirevane you agree to these terms.

The service

Wirevane automatically collects headlines and short descriptions from the sources listed on Our sources and links to the original stories. It's free to use. We may change, pause or stop the service at any time.

Content from other publishers

Headlines and descriptions belong to their publishers and are shown under their licences or terms. The publisher of each story is responsible for its accuracy.
Stories are collected by a computer program, not chosen or checked by people. They may be out of date, incomplete or wrong. Always read the original source before relying on any story.
Nothing on Wirevane is advice of any kind, including financial, legal or medical advice.

Using Wirevane

You may read and share links to Wirevane pages.
You must not copy the site's content in bulk, scrape it automatically, or try to disrupt or overload the site.
If you want to reuse a story, go to the original publisher and follow its terms.

Our liability

As far as the law allows, we're not responsible for any loss caused by relying on content shown on Wirevane or on the websites it links to, or for loss of business, profit or data. 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. If you're a consumer, you keep all your legal rights.

Complaints and takedowns

If you believe something on Wirevane infringes your rights, email wirevane.help@gmail.com with the page address and details. This includes complaints that a headline is untrue or defamatory. We'll remove or hide the item while we look into it, usually within two working days, and keep a record of the complaint and what we did.

Law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction. If you're a consumer living in Scotland or Northern Ireland, you can also bring claims in your local courts.