> But you control the whole thing. I think we have different ideas of "control," because in your scenario it sounds to me like Netlify controls at least some o

> But you control the whole thing. I think we have different ideas of "control," because in your scenario it sounds to me like Netlify controls at least some of it. Should Netlify go away, you still own the domain so there's a path to migration, but at that point I think you'll realize that 99% of the code that was doing the work was Netlify's, so you'll have some major work to do. Of course if it's just a personal link shortener then that's perfectly fine, but if this was a "production" thing I'd be concerned about it