DMCA / Copyright
Sounez respects intellectual property. Our tools let you process files and text you provide - you are responsible for having the right to use that material. This page explains what we expect from visitors and how to report infringement.
What you may upload or convert
Only use Sounez with content you own, created yourself, or have permission to use. That includes PDFs you convert, photos you describe or compress, and text you send to AI tools. Do not use our tools to copy, scrape, or redistribute someone else's work without authorization.
Examples that are not allowed: converting a paid ebook you did not purchase, removing backgrounds from stock photos you have not licensed, or generating descriptions for images you do not have rights to publish.
User comments and blog content
Visitor comments on tool and blog pages are moderated before they appear. If you believe a comment infringes your copyright, include the page URL in your notice (see below). We may remove comments or disable engagement on a page while we review a report.
Before you send a notice
Please include enough detail for us to find the exact material. A page title alone is often not enough because tool pages can include comments, examples, generated snippets, and links. If the issue is a visitor comment, quote the comment text and include the URL.
Copyright reports are for rights issues, not general feedback, search result complaints, or requests to change a tool. For those, use the contact page instead.
How to report copyright infringement
Send a notice to hello@sounez.com with the subject line DMCA Notice. Include:
- Your name and contact email (and postal address if you are submitting a formal DMCA notice)
- Identification of the copyrighted work you believe was infringed
- The exact URL on Sounez where the material appears (tool page, blog post, or comment)
- A statement that you have a good-faith belief the use is not authorized by the rights holder
- A statement that the information in your notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act on behalf of the rights holder
- Your physical or electronic signature
Incomplete notices may take longer to process. We may forward your notice to the person who posted the material where appropriate.
Counter-notification
If you believe content was removed by mistake, you may reply with a counter-notification that meets applicable legal requirements. We will review counter-notifications in line with the DMCA and our ability to verify the dispute.
Repeat infringers
We may restrict access for users who repeatedly infringe copyright after valid notices. Because most tools do not require an account, restriction may apply at the IP or session level where technically feasible.
Related policies
See also our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Questions that are not copyright-related can go through the contact page.