1. Respect for rights
Users must have authority to upload, host, share, sign, exchange, or publish content through Phasoric. We respond to sufficiently specific copyright and unlawful-content complaints concerning material stored or publicly served by Phasoric. We cannot remove content that exists only on a user's device or in Dropbox, Google Drive, or GitHub; complaints about that copy should be sent to the provider or account that controls it.
2. Copyright notice
Send a notice to legal@phasoric.com containing:
- Your name, contact information, and electronic or physical signature.
- Identification of the copyrighted work or an authorized representative sample.
- The exact Phasoric URL, share identifier, or other information sufficient to locate the material.
- A statement that you have a good-faith belief the use is not authorized by the owner, its agent, or law.
- A statement, made under penalty of perjury where that standard applies, that the notice is accurate and that you are the owner or authorized to act for the owner.
3. Response and counter-notice
We may request missing information, restrict or remove located hosted material, notify the affected account, preserve necessary evidence, and address repeat infringement. A user who believes material was removed by mistake may send a counter-notice identifying the removed material and prior location, explaining the good-faith basis for restoration, consenting to the jurisdiction and service-of-process requirements that apply to the dispute, and providing a signature and contact information. We may restore content when permitted if the complainant does not timely show that it has filed an action seeking to restrain the disputed use.
4. Other unlawful content
Reports involving privacy, impersonation, threats, exploitation, fraud, or other unlawful hosted content should be sent to legal@phasoric.com or support@phasoric.com with the exact location and a concise explanation. Do not send illegal content itself when a safe identifier or description is sufficient. Receipt of a complaint does not concede that a particular statutory safe harbor, jurisdiction, or remedy applies.