Copyright and Intellectual Property Policy

1. What you own

You own what you create and publish on Warsha: your photographs, your portfolio, your profile text, your reviews.

Publishing it here does not transfer ownership to Warsha and never will.

2. The licence Warsha needs

To show your content to other users, Warsha needs your permission to host, display, resize and cache it. By publishing it you grant Warsha a non-exclusive, royalty-free licence to do exactly that, for as long as the content is on Warsha and for the period afterwards needed to remove it from backups.

The licence is limited to operating and promoting the Warsha service. It does not permit Warsha to sell your photographs, license them onward, or use them in a way that suggests you endorse something you did not.

It ends when you remove the content or close your account, except where the content is evidence in an open dispute or where a record must be kept for a period stated in the Data Retention Register.

3. What Warsha owns

The Warsha name, logo, wordmark, motto — YOUR WORK, OUR MISSION / شغلك مهمتنا — application, design and software are Warsha's.

You may not copy them, use them to suggest a relationship you do not have, or alter the logo. The brand guidelines govern how the mark may be reproduced where reproduction is permitted at all.

4. Only publish what is yours

Do not publish photographs, text, logos or designs you do not own or have permission to use. Publishing another worker's completed job as your own is both an infringement and a misrepresentation, and is treated as the latter.

5. Reporting infringement

If something on Warsha infringes your rights, report it through the Legal Contact route with enough detail to identify the content and the right you hold.

Warsha will examine it, remove content where the claim is made out, and tell the person who published it what was removed and why so they can respond.

A person whose content is removed may appeal under the Appeals Policy. Repeated infringement ends an account.

A knowingly false infringement report is itself a breach of the Acceptable Use Policy.