Copyright & DMCA Policy

Jarvis lets people publish assistants to a public gallery and share them by link. That content is written by the people who publish it, not by us. This page explains how to report content you own the rights to, and what happens when you do. Last updated 2026-07-14.

Last updated: 2026-07-14

Plain English Summary

If someone published something of yours in the Jarvis gallery, email us with enough detail to find it and prove it is yours, and we will take it down. If we took yours down and you think we were wrong, tell us and we will put it back unless the person who complained goes to court. People who keep infringing lose their accounts.

What This Covers

User-published content on jarvis.ceo: assistants published to the gallery, creator handles and profile pages, assistant names, descriptions and instructions, and the share pages generated from them. It does not cover the Jarvis application itself, which is MIT licensed and whose source is public.

How To Reach Us

Email [email protected] with "Copyright" in the subject. We are a small team and read everything; a complete report is usually actioned within a few business days.

What To Include

Tell us: what the work is, where it appears on jarvis.ceo (a URL is best), who you are and how to reach you, and a statement that you own the rights or are authorised to act for the owner and believe in good faith that this use is not permitted. That is the same information a formal notice under 17 U.S.C. §512(c)(3) would carry, and it is enough for us to act.

If We Got It Wrong

If we removed something of yours and you think we got it wrong, reply and say why — who you are, what was removed, and the basis on which you believe you are entitled to publish it. We will look again, and we will tell you what we decide. If the two of you disagree and it becomes a legal dispute, that is between you; we will keep the material down until it is resolved.

Repeat Infringers

We terminate the accounts of people who repeatedly infringe, and we may remove content or suspend publishing access at any time where we believe in good faith that it infringes, whether or not a formal notice arrives.

Misrepresentation

Please be sure before you report something. Knowingly claiming infringement where there is none — or knowingly contesting a removal in bad faith — exposes you to liability for the costs it causes, under 17 U.S.C. §512(f).

See also our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.