Report abuse or illegal content

Last updated: 2026-07-28

Tembrica provides AI voice tools and hosts user content (comments, public profiles, collaborative writing). Using them to harm others is prohibited. If you have found abuse or content you believe is illegal — report it here and we will act.

What counts as abuse

  • cloning someone’s voice without their consent;
  • impersonating a real person, organisation or official;
  • fraud, deception or extortion using synthesized voice;
  • deepfakes, defamation or knowingly false information;
  • user content (comments, profiles, shared texts) that is illegal, hateful, harassing or infringes someone’s rights.

How to report

Email support@tembrica.commoc.acirbmet@esuba+troppus and, where possible, include:

  • a description of the violation and why you consider the content illegal or abusive;
  • a link to the material (or the file itself, if you have it);
  • your name and contact email so we can confirm receipt and inform you of the outcome — anonymous reports are also accepted;
  • if your own voice was used — how we can reach you to verify it.

What we do with a report

We review every report and normally reply within 72 hours. For a confirmed violation we remove the content, may restrict or block the offending account, and explain our decision to you. We cooperate with lawful requests from competent authorities. If you disagree with our decision, reply to the same thread and a person will re-review it.

If your voice was used

If you believe your voice was cloned or used without your consent, email support@tembrica.commoc.acirbmet@esuba+troppus — we treat these reports with priority, and on confirmation we remove the result. Voice samples uploaded for cloning are used only to run the generation and are deleted automatically after processing; we do not keep a long-term voiceprint or build a biometric database, and synthesized audio is marked as AI-generated.

Copyright complaints (DMCA)

If material on Tembrica infringes your copyright — an uploaded file, a comment, a public profile, a shared text or an AI-generated result — email support@tembrica.commoc.acirbmet@thgirypoc+troppus with “Copyright” in the subject line and we will review it.

What to put in a takedown notice

We act on any clear report, but a complete notice is handled fastest. Follow the form of 17 U.S.C. §512(c)(3) and include:

  • your physical or electronic signature;
  • identification of the copyrighted work you believe was infringed (or a representative list, if there are several);
  • the exact URL — or a description precise enough for us to find it — of the material you want removed;
  • your name, postal address, telephone number and email;
  • 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, under penalty of perjury, that you are the rights holder or authorised to act on their behalf.

What happens after a notice

We normally respond within 72 hours. Where a notice is justified we remove the material or disable access to it, and tell the user who posted it what was removed and why. Please do not use this channel for content you merely dislike: a knowingly false notice can make you liable for the other side’s damages and costs under 17 U.S.C. §512(f).

If your content was removed by mistake

Reply in the same thread with a counter-notice: your signature and contact details, identification of the removed material and where it appeared, and a statement — under penalty of perjury — that you believe it was removed as a result of a mistake or misidentification. We pass the counter-notice to the complainant, and if they do not take the matter to court we may restore the material.

Repeat infringers

We keep a record of confirmed copyright complaints against an account. Accounts that infringe repeatedly are restricted and then closed.

Your rights when you use the tools

You are responsible for holding the rights to whatever you upload or generate. Our tools give you no right in someone else’s recording, composition, lyrics, artwork or voice — an AI cover of a commercial track, for example, still needs permission from the rights holders before you publish or monetise it.