Rights and IP Notices

Before you send a notice

Common Compute accepts good-faith reports about copyright, trademark, trade secret, privacy, publicity, voice, likeness, impersonation, and other rights. This process does not state that Common Compute qualifies for a statutory safe harbor and does not identify contact@commoncompute.ai as a registered DMCA designated agent. We will publish designated-agent details only after the required registration and public-contact records are complete.

1. Where to send a report

Email contact@commoncompute.ai with the subject "Rights notice." Send only the information necessary to locate and assess the material. Do not send passwords, private keys, payment credentials, unrelated personal data, or unlawful content that can instead be identified by an account, job, artifact, or URL.

2. What to include

Include:

• your name, organization, email address, and authority to act;
• the right or protected work at issue;
• the account, job, artifact, URL, or other information sufficient to locate the material;
• the action you request and the jurisdiction or process you rely on;
• a good-faith explanation of why the use is unauthorized;
• a statement that the information is accurate; and
• your physical or electronic signature.

A copyright notice intended to satisfy 17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3) should also include each statement and item that statute requires. Sending a notice does not guarantee removal or any particular legal treatment.

3. Review and interim action

We may acknowledge the report, request missing information, restrict discovery, pause work, preserve evidence, quarantine or remove an artifact, limit an account, notify affected parties, reject the request, or escalate it to counsel or an authority. We consider the asserted right, authority, context, jurisdiction, urgency, countervailing rights, privacy, safety, and the least disclosure reasonably needed.

We do not promise automatic removal and do not disclose customer information to a requester without a lawful basis. Emergency safety concerns should also be reported to the appropriate emergency service.

4. Responses and reconsideration

An affected account may reply to the notice email with supporting authority, licenses, consent, identification of error, or other relevant evidence. Where a statutory counter-notice process applies, we will provide the required process and timing for that case. Restoration may remain unavailable when a separate safety, privacy, sanctions, contract, or court-order basis requires restriction.

5. Repeat and abusive conduct

We may restrict or terminate accounts that repeatedly infringe or repeatedly submit unlawful material in appropriate circumstances. We may also reject or limit notices that are fraudulent, abusive, materially misleading, or designed to expose personal data or evade a safeguard. Each material decision should be recorded with its actor, reason, evidence, and applicable policy version.