The operator of this Leadskout can replace this text.
Copyright
This page says who keeps a photo or a piece of writing that arrives through a form, who may look at it, and how to reach the operator about a copyright complaint.
Material a visitor already owns
If you submit a photo or other text, you keep what you already own. Sending it through a Leadskout form does not assign that copyright to Leadskout, and it does not assign it to the business that published the form. A caption, a drawing, or a picture you already held stays yours in the same way.
If you did not own it, and you did not have permission to send it, the form does not create that permission. Upload only material you are allowed to share for the request you are making.
Permission to look at a submission
By submitting a photo or text on a form, you give the desk owner and the connected agent permission to view it to do the requested work. That is the reading the desk is built for: the owner opens the request, and the agent reads the answers and photos so it can draft a note, an email, a text, or a call outline.
That permission is to look at the material and use it for that request. It is not a sale of the file, and it is not a license to publish the photo somewhere else. Anything beyond the request is between you and the desk owner, not a right Leadskout takes for itself.
The desk owner's responsibility
The desk owner is responsible for the forms they publish. That includes the questions, the instructions, whether the form is public or private, and whether it asks for a photo or a payment. The desk owner is also responsible for having the right to publish those forms: the wording, any image the owner placed on the form, and the offer the form makes.
Studio and Practice can hide the questions behind an email. Solo forms are public. Either way, the person who owns the desk chooses what the form asks and stands behind that choice. A visitor’s upload does not shift that responsibility onto Leadskout.
The Leadskout product
Leadskout’s interface, name, and code are the operator’s. The pages, the layout, the wording of the product, and the software that runs a desk are not given to an account when someone subscribes. A package lets you use the product. It does not assign the product to you.
Your forms, your instructions, and the submissions people send you are separate from that. Those stay as described above: visitor material stays with the person who already owned it, and the form you wrote is your responsibility.
A copyright complaint
If you believe a form or a submission on this Leadskout uses material in a way you did not allow, write to the operator. The address to replace is copyright@example.com. Put the form link in the message, say what the material is, and say who owns it. The operator can replace that address with a real one before production.
A complaint is a request to look at a specific page or file. It is not a decision by this page that the use was unlawful. The desk owner remains responsible for the forms they publish, and the operator may close an account that keeps publishing material it has no right to show.