3. Content and copyright
3.1Content you submit belongs to you or to the original rights holder. To provide the service you allow us to fetch, parse, chunk, index and cache that content, and to return passages to callers according to the visibility you set.
3.2Public libraries are published after review and keep their source attribution and licence information in retrieval results. The original source’s licence takes precedence over the rules on this page; being indexed never widens the licence a source grants.
3.3Ownership of a library is established solely by a DNS TXT record or a well-known file. Writing a public key, token or any declaration into a config file (such as re0.json) grants no ownership — being able to write that file is not the same as controlling the source.
3.4If you believe indexed content infringes your rights, submit an appeal through the content channel, stating the basis of the right, the Library ID involved and the specific passages. Once confirmed we will remove, correct or restrict the affected version, and keep a record of the action.
3.5Repeated and evident infringing submissions will suspend the libraries concerned, and serious cases will terminate the account.