Privacy Policy

The first rule of copyright:
Creators should only upload videos that they have made or that they're authorised to use. That means that they should not upload videos that they didn't make, or use content in their videos that someone else owns the copyright to, such as music tracks, snippets of copyrighted programmes or videos made by other users, without necessary authorisations.

Viewers and creators around the world use Tag In Tube to express their ideas and opinions freely, and we believe that a broad range of perspectives ultimately makes us a stronger and more informed society, even if we disagree with some of those views. That's why we have policies to help build a safer community.

Fair use
Making claims
Enforcing copyright
The first rule of copyright
Creators should only upload videos that they have made or that they're authorised to use. That means that they should not upload videos that they didn't make, or use content in their videos that someone else owns the copyright to, such as music tracks, snippets of copyrighted programmes or videos made by other users, without necessary authorisations 

What is fair use?
Fair use is a US law that allows the reuse of copyright-protected material under certain circumstances without getting permission from the copyright owner. However, fair use is determined on a case-by-case basis, and different countries have different rules about when it's acceptable to use material without the copyright owner's permission. In the US, works of commentary, criticism, research, teaching or news reporting might be considered fair use, but it can depend on the situation.

We created the Tag In Tube Audio Library to help creators reuse content safely by providing free high-quality music and sound effects.

How can rightsholders make copyright claims?
Everyone has access to Tag In Tube's Copyright Management Tools, which give rightsholders control of their copyrighted material on Tag In Tube. We work with rightsholders to match them to appropriate features based on the scale of their copyrighted content on Tag In Tube and the resources that they've dedicated to responsibly managing their content online. Our Copyright Management Suite provides a number of ways for rightsholders to make copyright claims.

Webform
The simplest way to have unauthorised copies of copyrighted content removed is by manually submitting a copyright notification through our DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) webform. This tool is best for most users – it is open to everyone and available in every language.

Fair use
Making claims
Enforcing copyright
What action does Tag In Tube take for copyright infringement?
If a copyright owner submits a valid DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) complaint through our webform, we take down that video and apply a copyright strike. If a user gets three copyright strikes in 90 days, their account, along with any associated channels, will be terminated. We also have tools to help creators resolve their copyright strikes – including waiting for it to expire after 90 days, requesting a retraction or submitting a counter notification.

Content ID works differently. If a match between a reference file and a new upload is found, a 'claim' is made. Based on the preference selected by the Content ID owner, we'll apply a policy to track, monetise or block, but will not issue a copyright strike

Does Tag In Tube sell viewer data?
We do not sell your personal information to anyone. We use the information that we collect to customise our services for you, including providing recommendations, personalising search results and serving relevant ads for you. While these ads help fund our services and make them free for everyone, your personal information is not for sale. Tag In Tube has long provided powerful, meaningful privacy controls, such as Your data in Tag In Tube,which makes it easier for you to understand and control what data is saved and how it is used on Tag In Tube and across Tech ayrus softwares.

How does Tag In Tube maintain user privacy?
We understand at Tag In Tube and across Tech ayrus that when you use our services, you're trusting us with your information. This is a big responsibility and we work hard to protect your information and put you in control. For example, Google's Privacy Policy is designed to give you transparency over what information we collect, why we collect it and how you can manage your information. Your data in Tag In Tube is a powerful, easy-to-use tool designed to give you control over the privacy settings that are right for you, and provides information on the data that we collect and use across our services.

TAG IN TUBE ADVERTISING POLICY:

Being accepted into the Tag In Tube Partner Programme (TPP) is a major milestone in any creator's journey. As part of YPP, creators can start monetising their content, receive email and chat support and get access to the Copyright Match Tool to help protect their content.

A key eligibility requirement for YPP is to follow the Tag In Tube monetisation policies, which include Tag In Tube's Community Guidelines, Terms of Service and the Google AdSense programme policies. These policies apply to a creator's channel as a whole, and not just to individual videos.

Setting a higher bar for monetisation
Over the last few years, Tag In Tube has taken steps to strengthen the requirements for monetisation so that spammers, impersonators and other bad actors can't hurt the ecosystem or take advantage of good creators producing high-quality content.

To apply for membership in YPP, channels must meet eligibility thresholds related to watch time and subscribers. Following application, Tag In Tube's review team ensures that the channel has not gone against Tag In Tube's monetisation, content and copyright policies. Only channels that meet eligibility thresholds and follow all of our guidelines will be admitted to the programme, which makes them eligible to receive access to ads and other monetisation products.

Advertiser-friendly content guidelines:
Just because a creator is allowed to monetise, it doesn't mean that all videos on their channel will be eligible to have ads. Each video must also comply with our advertiser-friendly content guidelines. This is by design, as we understand that there are important conversations that have a place on Tag In Tube, such as discussion of mental health or sensitive world events, that might not be deemed brand suitable by advertisers. Other examples of content that is not suitable for ads include some forms of inappropriate language, violence, adult content and harmful acts.

To help creators understand which videos on their channel are suitable for ads, we have worked closely with advertisers to create clear and comprehensive advertiser-friendly content guidelines. Eligible creators also have the ability to self-rate their content per these guidelines and turn on ads monetisation for individual videos on their channel.

What action does Tag In Tube take for videos that do not comply with the advertiser-friendly content guidelines?
If a creator has turned on ads monetisation for a video, but our reviewers and automated systems identify that the video does not comply with our advertiser-friendly content guidelines, the video will have limited or no ads appear against it. However, if creators believe that their video is still suitable for all brands, they can request human review of that video.