Who owns what’s posted here, and how to report an infringement.

You own what you publish. We host and display it so other people can see it, and that is the whole of the right you give us. If somebody has posted your work without permission, this page tells you how to tell us.

Last updated 17 September 2026. MyWishLetter is operated by AiAstra Innovations Private Limited.

What you own, and what you give us permission to do

You own everything you publish on MyWishLetter — a public post, a comment, a Clipz video, a profile photo. We do not take ownership of any of it, ever.

By publishing something publicly — a public post, a Clipz video, a comment, an anonymous post — you give us a limited, non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to host, store, reproduce and display it on MyWishLetter, and to transmit it to the people who view the feed, for as long as it stays published. That licence exists for one reason: to run the feature you used it for. We do not licence it onward to anyone else, we do not use it to train a model, and we do not use it in advertising.

The licence ends when you delete the post, the video or your account — except where a copy is kept for a moderation, safety, legal or audit record already described in the Privacy Policy, which is retained for that purpose and not displayed to anyone.

A letter is different and this section does not apply to it: a letter is delivered to the people you named and is never shown to anyone else, so no display licence is needed and none is taken.

What you may publish

Only work you own or have the right to publish — your own writing, your own photos and video, or something you have a real licence to use. Do not upload someone else’s song, footage, artwork or writing without their permission and pass it off as your own or as free to use. This is part of the general rules on our Terms, stated here for the case it applies to most directly.

Reporting an infringement

If you have a MyWishLetter account, the fastest way is the Report control on the post or clip itself, with “Copyright” as the reason. It reaches a person, not a filter, and the person who posted it is never told who reported them.

If you do not have an account — you are the rights holder and have never used MyWishLetter — email support@mywishletter.com with the subject line “Copyright notice” and include:

the direct link (URL) to the post or clip;
a description of the work you own and where an authorised copy of it can be found;
your name, address, phone number and email address;
a statement that you have a good-faith belief the use is not authorised by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law;
a statement, made under penalty of perjury, that the information in your notice is accurate and that you are the copyright owner or authorised to act on their behalf; and
your physical or electronic signature.

A notice missing these will not be actioned — we ask for the full set because acting on an incomplete claim risks taking down somebody’s own work by mistake.

What happens next

A person reviews every report — there is no automated copyright scanner and we do not claim one. Depending on what we find, we may remove or restrict the post or clip, and we may restrict or suspend the account that posted it for repeated, confirmed infringement.

If you posted something that was removed and you believe it was a mistake — you own the work, or your use of it was licensed or lawful — email the same address with “Counter-notice” in the subject line, your account details, the item that was removed, and why you believe the removal was wrong. We will review it and respond.

We do not promise a fixed turnaround time for either a notice or a counter-notice; every report is read, the same honest limit the general report queue states on our Terms.

MyWishLetter’s own marks

MyWishLetter, our logo and our other marks are ours. Nothing here or elsewhere on the site gives you a right to use them without our written permission.

We act as an intermediary for content our members publish, under section 79 of the Information Technology Act, and this page does not remove a right or a remedy Indian copyright law gives anyone. For the general rules on what may be published here, see Terms.