Copyright & DMCA

Our Position

Tressora respects other people’s copyright, and we expect the same in return. If we have used something we should not have, we want to know, and we will deal with it quickly.

This page explains how to tell us, and what we will do about it.

Our Own Content

The articles, text, page design, branding, and imagery on Tressora are ours or used under licence. Copying, republishing, redistributing, or commercially reusing them without written permission is not permitted.

Where images are generated using artificial intelligence, we say so in our Image Policy. We ask that they are not scraped or reused without permission, though we recognise that the legal status of copyright in AI-generated work is still unsettled in several jurisdictions. We are not going to pretend otherwise.

If We Have Used Your Work

If you believe something on Tressora infringes your copyright, tell us through our contact page and include:

• Your name and a way to reach you
• A description of the work you believe has been infringed
• The exact URL or URLs on our site where it appears
• Evidence of your ownership or authority to act for the owner
• A statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorised
• A statement that the information you have given is accurate

We review every notice. If the claim holds up, we remove the material. If we think you are mistaken, we will tell you why rather than ignoring you.

What Happens Next

We aim to respond within a few business days. If we take something down, we will tell you it is done.

If you think we removed something in error, write to us and explain why. We will look again.

A Note on Safe Harbour

Tressora publishes its own editorial content rather than hosting material uploaded by users. We have not registered a designated agent with the US Copyright Office, and we are not claiming DMCA safe harbour protection under section 512.

We are telling you this because the alternative is implying a legal status we do not have. What this page offers is a straightforward, good-faith route to have infringing material removed, handled by a person who will actually read your message.

Bad Faith Claims

Please only submit a complaint if you genuinely believe your rights have been infringed. Knowingly making a false copyright claim carries legal consequences in most jurisdictions, and it wastes the time of people who have real complaints.

Changes

We will update this page if our practice changes. The revision date at the top will tell you when.