Five steps
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1. Free case review
Send the video link and a short description. We review the video against YouTube’s policies and the relevant legal rights and reply with the routes that apply, what evidence helps and what outcome is realistic.
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2. Evidence and strategy
We collect what reviewers need: timestamps, transcripts, proof of identity or ownership and context such as related videos or comments. Where several routes apply, we decide the order.
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3. Requests prepared and filed
We prepare privacy complaints, copyright notices, policy reports or legal requests in the format each process expects. Some requests must be submitted by you personally; we make that a short, guided step.
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4. Follow-up
We track every request, respond to questions from reviewers and plan the next step if a request is declined or contested.
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5. Search cleanup and monitoring
Once a video is removed, we ask Google to refresh the outdated result, and we can monitor for re-uploads.
What we need from you
A few details make all the difference
- The link to the video, or the channel
- What in the video affects you, with rough timestamps if you have them
- Whether you are the person shown, the rights holder, or acting for them
- Anything you have already tried, such as reports you filed
Share only what you are comfortable with at first. We will ask for identity or ownership documents only when a specific request needs them.
What you receive
- A written assessment — Which routes apply, why, and the likely outcome in plain language.
- Prepared requests — Complete, accurate requests ready to file, or filed for you where we can act on your behalf.
- Status updates — A clear record of what was filed, when, and each response.
- Next-step advice — What to do if a request is declined, contested or the video comes back.
About the process
Is the case review really free?
Yes. We review your case and tell you what we think before any paid work starts, so you can decide with full information.
Do you need access to my accounts?
No. We never ask for your passwords. If a request has to come from your account, we guide you through submitting it yourself.
What if nothing can be done?
We tell you honestly. Sometimes the better route is a public response, a correction from the uploader or legal advice, and we will say so.