Copyright & Repeat Infringer Policy

Last updated 18 August 2026.

Two different things live on this page, and the second one is the more urgent of the two. If you are here because an intimate image of you is on this service, skip to non-consensual intimate imagery — it has a published deadline and one named person behind it.

Designated agent for copyright notices

Send copyright notices to:

Stephen Fiyinfoluwa OjoDesignated Agent, Decentralyne Company Limited26 Pedro Street, Iwaya, Lagos Mainland, Lagos State, Nigeriaabuse@comemenity.com

Email is the fastest and most reliable route, and it is the one we recommend. That address is monitored by the person named above and has been tested to confirm it receives mail. Post reaches the same person and takes as long as post takes.

Our designation with the United States Copyright Office is in progress. We will publish the registration reference on this page once the Office confirms it. We are deliberately not printing a filing date or a reference number here before we have one: a designation takes effect when it is accepted rather than when it is submitted, so a date we could not stand behind would be worse than no date at all. Nothing on this page depends on it — a notice sent to the address above is received and acted on either way.

Sending a notice

A notice is easiest for everybody to act on quickly when it contains all of the following. These are the elements United States law asks for, and they are also just the things we need in order to find the material and be confident about removing it.

Your physical or electronic signature.
Identification of the copyrighted work you say has been infringed.
Identification of the material on this service that you are asking us to remove, with enough detail for us to find it — the share link (comemenity.com/m/…) is ideal, and one link per item.
Your name, address, telephone number and email address.
A statement that you have a good-faith belief that the use is not authorised by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
A statement that the information in your notice is accurate, and that under penalty of perjury you are the copyright owner or authorised to act on the owner's behalf.

A word about misrepresentation, in both directions. Knowingly making a material misrepresentation in a notice, or in a counter-notice, can make you liable for damages including costs and legal fees. We mention it here because most people sending a first notice do not know it, not as a deterrent.

What we do when we receive one

We look at it. A person looks at it — this release has no automated takedown system, and that is a deliberate scope decision rather than an omission.

If we remove material:

We tell the person who posted it, with enough of the notice for them to respond.
The removal is a soft delete. It comes off every page and every link, including links already shared. The underlying record and the image fingerprints are retained, which is what lets us demonstrate that we removed it and what lets us recognise a re-upload. See the Privacy Policy.
We remove known identical copies at the same time. Every stored image carries a perceptual hash, and we sweep that index so the same picture under a different link goes with it. Be aware of the honest limit: that sweep catches re-encodings, rescalings and small re-crops, and it does not catch a heavy crop. It is not a content-matching system and we are not claiming one.

Counter-notice

If your material was removed and you believe that was a mistake or a misidentification, you may send a counter-notice to the same address. It should contain:

Your signature.
Identification of the material that was removed and where it appeared.
A statement under penalty of perjury that you have a good-faith belief the material was removed as a result of mistake or misidentification.
Your name, address and telephone number, and a statement consenting to the jurisdiction of a court where you are located or, if you are outside the United States, of any judicial district in which we may be found, and that you will accept service from the person who sent the notice.

We will forward it to the person who sent the original notice. Unless they tell us they have filed a court action seeking to restrain the activity, we will restore the material in not less than 10 and not more than 14 business days after receiving your counter-notice.

Repeat infringers

We have a repeat-infringer policy and it is a real one, because there is a counter behind it rather than a paragraph.

Every account carries a strike count. It is a field on the account record, not a note in somebody's inbox.

One strike is recorded when we remove material in response to a notice we act on, and it is attributed to the account or session that posted it.
A strike is removed if a counter-notice results in the material being restored, or if we conclude the notice was mistaken. A strike is a record of a substantiated removal, not of an accusation.
At three strikes we terminate the account and its work goes with it.
The same counter carries strikes for violations of the Acceptable Use and Content Policy.

How it is applied, stated honestly: the counter is automatic; the termination is not. In this release the named person above reads the count and acts on it. There is no job that closes an account by itself. That is what "reasonably implemented" means here — a count that cannot be forgotten, and a human who is accountable for acting on it.

Non-consensual intimate imagery

If an intimate image of you is on this service and you did not consent to it, we will remove it within 48 hours of a valid report.

That is a commitment, it is published deliberately, and one named person carries it: Stephen Fiyinfoluwa Ojo. Forty-eight hours is the statutory floor adopted rather than a number we invented, and naming a person is what makes it something other than a slogan.

How to report

Email abuse@comemenity.com. That is the route we recommend and the one we stand behind. Tell us:

the link to the image, if you have it — otherwise describe it and where you saw it, and we will find it;
that you are the person depicted, or that you are reporting on behalf of someone who is;
how to reach you.

You do not need an account, and you do not need to be a user of this service. The person harmed by an image is very often not the person who made it, and a reporting path that required signing up would be a commitment nobody harmed could reach.

There is also a Report button on the page of every meme, which files the same report without an account. Use whichever is in front of you. The email address is the one we point at first because it has been tested end to end and because it works from anywhere, including from a phone with no browser tab open.

Do not send us the image itself. Send the link. We will look at it through a path that logs the access.

What happens next

The report is recorded and the named person above is notified immediately.
The meme stays visible until a person has looked at it. We are telling you this rather than letting you discover it. At this scale a report is more often a mistake or a joke than a harm, and an unauthenticated button that hides content on demand hands anybody an instant censorship switch. The 48-hour commitment is what covers the gap, and it is why the commitment exists in this form.
When it is removed, known identical copies go with it via the perceptual-hash sweep described above, and the removal is a soft delete: gone from every page and every link, with the record and the fingerprints retained so that the removal is demonstrable and a re-upload is recognisable.
If the material involves a child, it is handled through a separate runbook that includes preservation and a report to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children's CyberTipline. That path is owned by the same named person.

Contact

abuse@comemenity.com — copyright notices, counter-notices, removal requests, and anything on this page.