If you hold rights in a song and it appears in Fret without your permission, this page tells you exactly what to send and what we do with it. We act on every notice we receive.
Where to send a notice
iamajavagod@gmail.com with the subject Copyright complaint
Lvsmsmch — Andrii Maltsev
Feichtner Str. 23
83349 Palling, Germany
Two places. A small part is written by the people who use the app: they add their own chord arrangements of songs and their own corrections to existing ones. The larger part — a little over 597,000 entries — was imported from publicly available sources on the internet, and neither the lyrics nor the arrangements in it were licensed by us. For every imported entry we keep a record of where it came from, and we will share that record with you as part of handling your complaint.
We do not host recordings, sheet music files or audio of any kind.
A complete notice lets us act on the same day. Please include:
If you ask us to remove an entire catalogue, or everything by a particular writer or publisher, we will do that too — send the list and we will block those titles from being added again.
If something you added was removed and you believe you had the right to publish it — you wrote the arrangement yourself, the work is in the public domain, or you hold a licence — write to the same address with the subject Counter-notice. Explain why, and give your name and contact details. We will look at it again and, if the complaint does not hold, restore the material and tell you.
Accounts that repeatedly publish material they have no right to publish are suspended, and then deleted. This is set out in the Terms of Service.
Anyone can flag a song, an arrangement or a comment with the report button next to it. That queue is for content that breaks our rules. A copyright complaint is better sent by email, as described above, because we need the information listed there to act on it.