1. Copyright Respect
EditorVault publishes written editing guides, screenshots and printable cheat sheets. All of it is meant to be our own work, and we do not want copied text, uncredited images or unclear ownership claims anywhere on the site.
If you believe an EditorVault page, image, guide passage or downloadable cheat sheet uses your material without permission, contact us with the details listed below so the issue can be reviewed.
2. What Happens After a Report
When a credible copyright complaint is received, EditorVault may remove or disable access to the disputed material while the report is reviewed.
We may ask for more information, preserve relevant records, correct or rewrite a passage, replace an image, unpublish a page, or take other appropriate action depending on the issue.
3. Counter-Notice and Mistakes
If we take something down by mistake, tell us. Anyone with a rights interest in the material can contact EditorVault with an explanation, proof of rights and any relevant license documents, and we will restore it if the claim does not hold up.
False or incomplete notices can cause real harm. Only submit a copyright report if you have a good-faith rights concern.
4. Platform and Software Names
EditorVault may mention software names, platform names, file formats, or workflow labels for compatibility, education, and descriptive purposes. Those marks belong to their respective owners.
Mentioning a third-party product, platform, creator tool, or editing app does not mean EditorVault is sponsored by or officially connected with that owner.
5. Repeat Abuse
Anyone who repeatedly republishes EditorVault guides or cheat sheets without permission, or makes deceptive ownership claims about them, may be blocked and reported to their host or platform.
We may also correct or unpublish our own material that turns out to be unclear, wrong, mislabeled or unsuitable for the site, with or without a formal copyright complaint.