Copyright and DMCA

YourBrand is a tool. You direct the models, you supply the prompts and the uploads, and the output is yours. We are not a publisher of what you make and we do not choose it, review it before it renders, or put it in front of anybody on our own initiative.

Work is only shown publicly on this site where the person who made it left it public, and the one place we select anything by hand - the featured rail on the home page - is curated deliberately and only from work a person has reviewed. Everywhere else is a feed of what users chose to publish.

Everything you generate, upload, or share from here. Specifically, you must not use this service to:

• Deliberately reproduce somebody else's copyrighted work.
• Upload footage, images, music or voices you do not have the rights to use.
• Distribute output that infringes somebody's copyright, trademark, or other intellectual property.

Where a prompt or an upload looks like it touches somebody else’s work, the app asks you to confirm you have the rights before it will render, and records that you did. That is a real confirmation with your name on it, not a formality — it is what we will point to if a rights holder comes asking.

A separate thing that is not copyright at all: a person’s face, voice or likeness. That is a right of publicity claim, it has no safe harbour behind it, and it is covered by the AI Safety Policy.

Email: dmca@yourdomain.com
A designated agent is not yet registered with the US Copyright Office. Notices sent to the address above are read and acted on, and we will publish the registered agent here once it is filed.

You can also use the report button on any public piece of work, which reaches the same queue and is faster.

These six things are what the statute requires. A notice missing any of them is not a valid notice, which slows everything down — so this is worth getting right the first time.

1. Your physical or electronic signature.
2. Identification of the copyrighted work you say has been infringed.
3. Identification of the material you want removed, with enough detail for us to find it — a link is best.
4. Your name, address, telephone number and email.
5. A statement that you believe in good faith that the use is not authorised by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
6. A statement, under penalty of perjury, that the information is accurate and that you are the owner or authorised to act for them.

We remove or disable the material, usually within a working day, and tell the user who posted it what was removed and why. We do not delete it outright at that point — a counter-notice may follow, and destroying the material in dispute is the worst possible response to a dispute.

If your work was removed and you believe that was a mistake or that you had the right to use it, send a counter-notice to the same address containing: your signature; identification of the material and where it was; a statement under penalty of perjury that you believe it was removed by mistake or misidentification; and your name, address and phone number, together with consent to the jurisdiction of the federal court for your address.

We forward valid counter-notices to whoever complained. If they do not go to court within the statutory window, the material goes back up.

Accounts that repeatedly infringe are terminated. This is not a formality — it is a condition of the safe harbour we rely on, and we keep records of enforcement.

Section 512(f) makes anyone who knowingly misrepresents that material is infringing liable for the damages that misrepresentation causes. Notices are read by a person. Do not send one about work that is not yours.

A notice under this page only covers copyright. If someone has used your face, your voice, or your name, that is a different claim and the DMCA does not cover it — use the report button and pick My face or voice, or write to abuse@yourdomain.com. It is handled just as seriously and usually faster.