Identify the original.
A publication link, source description or ownership context anchors the discussion. A private or unpublished work can be described without sharing account access.
What to prepare ↗Context before action
A useful case connects the work, the location and the facts. Organize suspected copies into one readable record before deciding the next step.
No email needed to start a conversation.
Separate the original, the location and the question.
Choose the situation closest to yours. We’ll show the details worth gathering before the conversation.
01 / A suspected copy
Pair the original with the exact page, post or file you want to discuss. Add the context that makes the connection clear.
Group the URLs. Add the source. Preserve the context. Bring the whole picture into a focused conversation.
A publication link, source description or ownership context anchors the discussion. A private or unpublished work can be described without sharing account access.
What to prepare ↗An exact video, post, page or file link is easier to understand than a homepage. Keep different copies connected to the correct original.
Find a platform guide ↗Tell us what happened and what you need to understand. A received notice, a new copy and a follow-up need different context.
Read common questions ↗Keep the stages distinct. Organizing information is not the same as submitting a notice, and submission is not a promise of removal.
Identify the original work and the locations to discuss.
Add the context and your connection to the content.
Check the brief and decide what you want to send.
Keep replies and related updates in the same conversation.
Use these official resources to understand reporting requirements. Preparing a brief here does not submit a platform notice.
What to consider, who may submit and which direct links are needed.
Product selection, exact URLs and the distinction between a search result and its source.
Official information organized by the type of creative work.
Official resources reviewed 23 October 2026. External links open in a new tab.
Start with what you know. Use the case brief to organize it, or ask a question in chat.