Content rights
What you need to be able to say about a link before you paste it.
Not the final wording
This page is a placeholder. It sets out the sections a real agreement needs and describes what Cutyard does today, but it has not been drafted or reviewed by a lawyer and it is not a contract. Don’t rely on it. The real terms land before the product takes payments.
Paste your own work
The straightforward case, and the one Cutyard is built for: your podcast, your interview, your stream. You own it, you can cut it up, and the clips are yours.
Someone else's work
Only with permission, or where the law where you are genuinely allows it. "It was public on the internet" is not permission. Being able to reach a link is not the same as being allowed to republish what is behind it.
What you're promising us
When you paste a link you are telling us you have the right to have it processed and to publish the clips that come out. We take that at face value, because we are not in a position to check it. That is why it matters that it is true.
What we won't process
Anything illegal to hold or distribute, and anything set up to impersonate a real person or organisation. Accounts used for that get closed.
If someone complains
A rights holder can tell us something of theirs is being processed without permission and we will act on it. There is a route back for someone who believes the complaint is wrong.
The clips you make
Yours. We do not claim ownership of your clips and we do not use your recordings as training data.