DMCA Policy

Last updated: 2026-11-09 · Unified addon

What this service is. Unified is a metadata and playback relay, not a library. It hosts no audio files, keeps no catalog of copies, and offers no downloads of its own. When you press play, the addon resolves a playback URL per request from the streaming provider account you already pay for and are logged into — Tidal, Qobuz, Deezer, YouTube Music, JioSaavn, or KHInsider — and hands that provider-issued URL to your player. The bytes travel between you and the provider; our servers only pass along the addressing. Playback URLs are short-lived (they typically expire within about 30 minutes) and are re-resolved on every play, so there is no permanent link on our side to take down — only relay paths and the account credentials that produced them.

Because of that architecture, most complaints are really about content on the underlying provider. If the work is only reachable through your own provider subscription, the fastest fix is usually a notice to that provider, not to us — but we still accept and act on properly formed notices below.

1. Designated contact

Send every copyright notice and counter-notice to:
1l2qt1az2@mozmail.com

Put "DMCA Notice" or "DMCA Counter-Notice" in the subject line so the message is routed correctly. Notices sent anywhere else — social media, app-store reviews, unrelated inboxes, or chat messages — may never be seen and do not count as notification. We acknowledge receipt when a notice is complete enough to act on; incomplete notices get one reply explaining what is missing, and no further action until it arrives.

2. Filing a takedown notice

A valid notice must honestly contain all six of the following elements. Anything less is not actionable, and we will ask you to complete it rather than guessing at what you meant:

  1. The work. Identify the copyrighted work you claim is infringed — title, author or owner, and where the authorized version can be found (a link to the official release page is ideal). For catalogs, list each work separately; blanket claims over "all content by X" without specifics cannot be processed.
  2. Where it appears here. The exact URLs on this service where the allegedly infringing material shows up — full install or stream URLs, not just artist or track names, since the same recording can resolve through many different paths and only the reported ones will be touched.
  3. Who you are. Your full legal name, physical address, phone number, and email address, so we can reach you about the notice and share them with the affected account holder as the law requires.
  4. Good-faith belief. A statement that you genuinely believe the complained-of use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law (fair use and licensed uses do not qualify).
  5. Accuracy under penalty of perjury. A statement that the information in the notice is accurate and that you are the owner or are authorized to act on the owner's behalf.
  6. Signature. Your physical or electronic signature (a typed full name at the end of the email counts).

Send the notice as plain text in the email body or as a PDF attachment. Screenshots alone, without the URLs and statements above, are not enough.

3. What happens next

We review every complete notice, normally within a few business days. Because there are no hosted files to delete, our action targets the relay path that was reported: we disable the reported URLs, the install link that produced them, or the account credentials involved — whichever is the narrowest step that stops the complained-of access — and we forward the notice to the affected account holder so they know what happened and why. If a notice is really aimed at the provider's own catalog rather than at anything we control (for example, a track that streams identically from the provider's own apps), we will say so and point you at the provider's own copyright process, since only they can remove the underlying recording. Nothing here is a judgment on the merits of your claim; it is an interim step while the parties resolve the dispute.

4. Counter-notice

If your access was disabled and you believe that was a mistake — misidentification, a licensed use, fair use, or authorization you can document — reply to the same address with a counter-notice containing: (a) the exact disabled URLs from our notification, (b) your full name, address, phone number, and email, (c) your consent to the jurisdiction of the courts where you live, (d) a statement, under penalty of perjury, that the removal was a mistake or misidentification, and (e) your physical or electronic signature. A complete counter-notice is forwarded in full to the original complainant. Unless that complainant tells us they have filed a court action within 10–14 business days, the disabled access is restored. Filing a counter-notice means the complainant receives your contact details — do not file one lightly or anonymously, because anonymity voids it.

5. Repeat accounts

Relay access is a privilege, not a right. Accounts that accumulate valid, unrebutted notices lose access: a first valid notice brings a warning and a temporary disable of the reported path, a second brings a longer suspension of the account's relay access, and a third ends it permanently. Successful counter-notices wipe the corresponding strike. We keep a per-account record of valid notices and counter-notices for this purpose, and nothing else — the record holds no content, only the fact and date of each action.

6. Misrepresentations

Both sides should take the perjury language seriously. Knowingly filing a false takedown notice — or a false counter-notice — can make you personally liable for damages, including the other side's costs and attorney's fees. Automated or bulk notice bots are held to the same standard: every notice must be reviewed by a human who actually believes it is correct before it is sent.