Contributor content terms
What a contributor keeps, what a contributor grants, and what a contributor must not submit.
Draft
Draft pending professional review (see the Legal overview). Effective date: to be set at launch.
Who you are dealing with
When you buy a package and submit a contribution, your agreement about the content is with the publisher of the site, who decides whether to publish it and publishes it on their site. Enova Studio provides the tool; these terms set what the tool asks of every contributor so that publishers and readers can rely on it.
Ownership and licence
You keep ownership of what you write and the media you upload. By submitting a contribution you grant the publisher a worldwide, royalty-free licence to publish, display, distribute and edit it on their site and in their newsletters, for as long as they keep it published, and to keep a copy for their records. You grant Enova Studio the right to store, render and transmit it to the publisher's site for that purpose and nothing else.
What you promise
You wrote it, or you hold the rights to it and to every image, video and audio file you upload. It does not infringe anyone's rights, defame anyone, or break the law where it is published. It is not misleading about what it is: a sponsored post or a press release carries the disclosure the publisher's package adds, and you do not remove or hide it. Links in it go where they say they go; you do not submit malware, phishing or spam. Your display name and company are your own.
Review, revision and publication
The publisher may ask for changes, accept, or decline a contribution; a declined contribution returns its credits. Once published, the publisher may edit it like any other post on their site and may take it down. You can ask for a change after publication; the publisher decides.
Credits
Credits come from the membership tier you hold on the publisher's site, or from grants the publisher records. Credits are held when you submit and spent when the publisher publishes; a declined, withdrawn or expired contribution returns them. A publisher can refund credits after publication at their discretion. Credits have no cash value outside the site they were issued for.
Takedown
If someone reports your contribution, the takedown process applies: the publisher may take it down while the report is handled, and you may answer with a counter-notice.