DMCA and Copyright

How to report copyright infringement on Nearry.

Respect creators
Respect rights

Clear process
Fair hearing

Draft for product and store readiness. Subject to legal review before final publication.

Last updated: 5 November 2026.

On this page
1. Respect IP2. DMCA notice3. Our process4. Counter-notice5. Other IP
1

Respect intellectual property

Only upload content you own or have permission to use. Music, clips, photos, and logos belonging to others usually need a licence or clear right. Posting someone else's work as your own can lead to removal. Repeat infringement can lead to account limits. When in doubt, create something original or get permission first.

2

Send a DMCA-style notice

Email support@nearry.app with Copyright notice in the subject. Include your contact details, a description of the work, where it appears on Nearry, and a statement that you believe the use is not authorised. Sign the notice with your real name. Incomplete notices slow everything down. We may ask for clarifying detail before we act.

3

What we do

On a valid notice we may remove or disable access to the material. We may notify the uploader so they understand what happened. We act in good faith based on the information you provide. We are not a court, and complex ownership fights may need legal advice beyond us. Still, clear notices help us protect creators quickly.

4

Counter-notice

If your content was removed in error, reply with a counter-notice. Identify the material and why you believe you have the right to post it. Include your contact details and consent to local jurisdiction processes where required. False claims can create legal risk for you. We may restore content when a proper counter-notice and waiting period allow it.

5

Trade marks and other IP

For trade mark or other intellectual property issues, use the same email with clear evidence. Explain the mark, the confusion, and where it appears. This page does not give legal advice. It explains how to start a conversation with us. Serious disputes may still need your own lawyer.