Your work stays yours; other people’s work stays theirs. Study access isn’t permission to redistribute materials. Names and logos in comparisons belong to their owners. If something on Oyamu infringes your rights, here’s how to let us know.
Ownership and permitted use
Oyamu’s software, original learning materials and brand assets belong to Oyamu or their respective licensors. Your access license is described in the Terms of service. Your own materials remain yours. A resource being available online does not mean it is free to copy, redistribute or submit to an AI service.
Third-party names and logos are used to identify products in editorial comparisons. They remain the property of their owners. Oyamu is not affiliated with or endorsed by a competitor or exam administrator unless a specific, verified relationship is expressly stated.
Report a copyright concern
Send a copyright concern to support@oyamu.com with the subject “Copyright notice.” Identify the protected work, the material you believe infringes it and its exact location on Oyamu. Include your contact information and explain whether you are the owner or an authorized representative.
A formal US statutory notice ordinarily also includes your physical or electronic signature, a good-faith statement that the use is not authorized by the owner, its agent or law, and an accuracy and authority statement under penalty of perjury. Consider lawful exceptions before sending a notice. Knowingly materially misrepresenting infringement or removal grounds can create liability.
Notice review and response
We may ask for missing information, restrict the identified material where appropriate and notify the uploader. A notice may be shared with the uploader or advisers as necessary to resolve it and meet legal requirements. Avoid including unnecessary sensitive information.
Disputing a mistaken removal
If you believe a removal was mistaken, contact support@oyamu.com with the notice, the material and your lawful basis for using it. Do not re-upload it to evade a restriction.
Where a statutory counter-notification process applies, the applicable signature, jurisdiction and other legal requirements must be met. A counter-notice may be forwarded to the claimant. Consider legal advice before making sworn statements.
Repeated violations and other rights
Accounts that repeatedly infringe others’ rights may be terminated in appropriate circumstances, subject to applicable law. Trademark, privacy, impersonation and confidential-exam-content concerns can also be reported through support, identifying the relevant right and location. A disagreement with lawful criticism is not by itself copyright infringement.
Contact Oyamu
Oyamu is operated by Oyamu LLC. For questions about this policy or your account, email support@oyamu.com. Include only what we need to understand your request. Do not send passwords, authentication codes or full payment-card details.