Report Content
Notice and takedown — how to report content on aukimi that infringes your rights or breaks the rules.
Last updated: 2026-09-03
1. What this covers
Members can publish to aukimi: assets in the store, showcase entries, profiles, comments and shared creations. If something published here infringes your rights or is unlawful, this is how to tell us.
- Copyright, trademark or design-right infringement.
- Use of your likeness, name or private information without consent.
- Malware, or a file that does something other than what its listing says.
- Content that is unlawful where it is published.
For anything involving imminent danger to a person, contact your local emergency services first. Material depicting the sexual abuse of children is reported to the competent authorities and the account is terminated, without exception.
2. What your notice must contain
Send us enough to act on. A notice missing any of the following will come back to you, which only costs time:
- The exact URL of each item complained of.
- Identification of the work or right infringed, with a link to the original where possible.
- Your name, postal address and an email address we can reply to.
- A statement that you have a good-faith belief the use is not authorised by the rights holder, its agent, or the law.
- A statement that the information in the notice is accurate, and that you are the rights holder or authorised to act for them.
- Your electronic or physical signature.
3. Where to send it
legal@aukimi.com
Or by post:
nammu
15 Route du Mandement
1217 Meyrin
Genève, Suisse
4. What we do, and when
We acknowledge a complete notice within 5 business days. Where the complaint is substantiated on its face, the content is made unavailable while we look at it, and the member who uploaded it is notified with a copy of the notice — including your name and the substance of the claim, which is what allows them to answer.
Removal from the store stops further sales. Licences already granted to buyers are unaffected by the removal itself; whether they survive the underlying rights problem is a matter between the parties.
5. If your content was removed: counter-notice
If you believe your content was removed in error or that you hold the necessary rights, reply to the notification with your reasons, your contact details and a statement made in good faith. We will pass a counter-notice to the complainant. Content may be restored where the claim is withdrawn or not substantiated.
6. Repeat infringement
Accounts that repeatedly publish infringing content lose the ability to sell, then the account itself. We keep a record of notices for this purpose and for our own legal obligations.
7. Misuse of this procedure
A notice made in bad faith — to remove a competitor, or over content you do not hold rights in — may expose you to liability, and we may decline to process further notices from the same source.