Shovva

Copyright reports

Report copyrighted content clearly and responsibly.

Reviewed · 31 July 2026

Identify the exact public material

A useful report points to the content in context.

Include the exact Shovva customer-page URL and enough detail to identify the material being reported. That allows a review without guessing which image, file or section you mean.

Fictional Lina Hart customer page demonstrating where creator-controlled content appears
Fictional customer-page demonstration. It shows where creator-controlled material can appear and is not an infringement example.

Our approach

Shovva respects intellectual-property rights and provides a route to report content on a Shovva customer page that you believe infringes your copyright. This page explains the information needed to assess a report; it is not legal advice.

Before you report

Confirm that you own the work or are authorised to act for the owner, identify the exact Shovva URL and consider whether the use may be licensed, permitted or covered by an exception in the relevant jurisdiction.

What to include

  1. Your name, role and reliable contact details.
  2. A clear description of the original copyrighted work.
  3. The exact URL and enough detail to identify the material being reported.
  4. A statement that you believe in good faith that the disputed use is not authorised by the rights holder, its agent or the law.
  5. A statement that the information is accurate and that you are authorised to act.
  6. Your physical or electronic signature.

Send the report

Use the contact form and identify the message as a copyright report. Do not include passwords, private keys or unrelated personal data.

What happens next

Shovva will review whether the report contains enough information, may request clarification, may restrict access while assessing risk and will notify the affected account when appropriate. Any counter-notice or restoration decision depends on the applicable facts and law; no fixed outcome or response time is promised here.

False or abusive reports

Do not knowingly submit false information or use a copyright report to suppress lawful content. If you are unsure about your rights or legal obligations, obtain independent advice before submitting a formal notice.