Uploader agreement

Draft, not yet in force. This text describes how Send Dubs works today. It still needs the operator's legal details and a legal review before launch.

Version 2026-10-09. Everyone who uploads signs this in the app before their first upload in a workspace.

Who this is between

This agreement is between you and [operator to be confirmed], who runs Send Dubs. It adds to the Terms and the Acceptable use rules. You must be 18 or over to upload.

If you upload for a label, company or other business, you confirm you are allowed to sign for it, and the promises below are made by that business. If you upload for yourself, you make them personally.

You have the rights

For everything you upload or send (recordings, the music in them, samples, artwork, names and details), you confirm that you own it or have permission from everyone who does: artists, producers, co-writers, remixers, labels and publishers.

You confirm that uploading it, and sending it to the people you choose, does not break anyone's copyright, trade marks, privacy or any other rights, and that any samples are cleared.

You confirm that the people who made it accept it being stored, cut into previews and clips, converted and watermarked, and that nothing is owed to collecting societies or anyone else for what Send Dubs does with it.

You are responsible

You alone are responsible for what you upload and who you send it to. Send Dubs hosts it at your direction and does not check who owns music before it is sent.

If anyone makes a claim against [operator to be confirmed] because of something you uploaded or sent, or because you broke this agreement, you will cover the losses, damages and reasonable costs (including legal fees) that result. We will tell you about the claim promptly, let you take part in defending it, and not settle it in your name without asking you.

Takedowns

We may remove or switch off any track, release or label page, without warning, when a rights holder or an authority asks, when the law requires it, or when we reasonably believe it breaks someone's rights. Its streaming and download links stop working, and we ask DJs who downloaded it to delete their copies.

We tell the workspace what was taken down and why, and we may pass on the notice, including who sent it, so you can deal with them directly.

Counter-notices

If you think a takedown was a mistake, or you do hold the rights, email [contact email to be confirmed] with your name and contact details, what was removed, why you believe it was wrongly removed, and your agreement that we can send this to the person who complained.

We pass it to them. Unless they tell us within 10 to 14 working days that they have started court proceedings, we may put the content back.

Knowingly false notices or counter-notices can make the sender liable for the harm they cause, and we may ignore people who misuse this process.

Repeat problems

When a workspace has three upheld takedowns within 12 months, its sending is paused straight away while we review it; it may then be suspended or closed. Serious cases can be closed straight away.

Proof and cooperation

If asked, you will show proof of your rights within 14 days. Where the law requires it, [operator to be confirmed] may give your details to a rights holder or an authority.

After you leave

These promises, the cost cover above, and your duty to help with claims about what you uploaded carry on after you delete a track, leave a workspace or close your account.

Your signature

Typing your name and ticking the box is your signature. We keep a record of it: your name, email, workspace, the date and time, the version of this agreement and the network you signed from. If this agreement changes, we ask you to sign the new version before your next upload.