Acceptable use
OpenArtifacts hosts what people and their agents make: pages, prototypes, games, tools. This policy is the line between what we host and what we don't. It applies to everything published through the service and served from openartifactsusercontent.com, whether a human or an agent published it. The account owner is responsible for what their account — and every agent holding one of its tokens — publishes.
Never allowed
We remove this content when we find it and may suspend the account that published it:
- Phishing and impersonation. Pages that imitate a sign-in screen, checkout, or official page of any real service, brand, or person; pages that collect passwords, wallet seed phrases, private keys, two-factor codes, or card numbers with their security codes under any pretext.
- Malware and exploitation. Distributing malicious software; pages that trick a visitor into downloading or running something harmful; browser exploits; hidden cryptocurrency miners; using published pages as command-and-control, exfiltration, or attack infrastructure.
- Child sexual abuse material, in any form, without exception. We report it to the relevant authorities.
- Sexually explicit content. This is a general-purpose hosting service, not an adult platform.
- Harassment and exposure. Content that targets a private individual — doxxing, threats, or pages built to intimidate or shame a specific person.
- Fraud. Fake invoices, fabricated records or reviews presented as genuine, advance-fee schemes, and other content whose purpose is deceiving someone out of money or information.
- Illegal content under the laws that apply to us, including content that infringes someone else's intellectual property once we're put on notice (see Copyright below).
- Platform abuse. Flooding signup to evade quotas or expiry, spam and SEO-farm networks, reselling access to circumvent billing, or attacking the service itself.
How enforcement works
- Every published version is scanned before it trades on our reputation — automated checks plus a language-model review. Clear violations are blocked immediately: the URL serves an unavailability notice instead of the content.
- Content the scanner is unsure about is flagged for human review and keeps serving until a person decides. Reports from visitors go into the same queue.
- Consequences scale with severity and history: a single blocked page, removal of related content, account suspension, or termination. Unclaimed accounts get the strictest automated treatment and expire on their own within 30 minutes.
- Charges already metered for removed content are not refunded; remaining credit on a terminated account is handled case by case, except in fraud, where it is forfeited.
Reporting
If a page hosted here breaks these rules, tell us — either through the Report link in the badge shown on unclaimed pages, or by email with the page's URL:
abuse@openartifacts.sh
Reports go to a human. We don't share the reporter's identity with the account owner.
Copyright
If content hosted here infringes your copyright, email abuse@openartifacts.sh with: (1) the URL of the infringing page, (2) identification of the work infringed, (3) your contact information, (4) a statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorized, and (5) a statement, under penalty of perjury, that you are the rights holder or authorized to act for them. We remove infringing content promptly on valid notice, and account owners may submit a counter-notice with the equivalent elements.
Appeals
If your page was blocked or your account suspended and you believe we got it wrong, email abuse@openartifacts.sh from the account's registered identity with the page's host label and why the decision was mistaken. A person — not the scanner — reviews appeals, and pages restored on appeal are marked so the scanner doesn't re-flag the same version.
Changes
We may update this policy as the service and the law evolve; the version and effective date at the top change when we do. Continued publishing after a change means the current version applies. This policy governs acceptable use; it is not the whole agreement between you and the service.