Content & licensing
Where the channels come from, how carriage is verified, and the route for a rights holder to raise a complaint.
1. Where the channels come from
The channel list is built from publicly published broadcast streams. The names shown on the site are drawn from an audited subset: feeds served from the broadcaster’s own domain, meaning the broadcaster is demonstrably the publisher of that stream.
The verification runs as a script in this repository, so any listed channel can be traced back to the check that admitted it.
2. Trademarks
Channel names and logos are the property of their respective broadcasters. They identify channels carried on the service. No affiliation, sponsorship or endorsement is claimed or implied.
3. What is not carried
State plainly what the service does not offer — this protects you as much as it informs customers. If you do not carry premium subscription channels or pay-per-view events, say so here, clearly.
4. Notice and takedown
Publish a named contact for rights holders and commit to a response window you can meet. Set out what a valid notice must contain: the work, the channel, the basis of the claim, and a statement of authority to act.
Have your lawyer confirm which regimes apply — the US DMCA safe harbour, the EU Digital Services Act, and any domestic equivalent — because each imposes its own procedure and timescales.
5. Removal on request
Describe how a channel is removed once a valid notice is accepted, and how quickly. A documented, working removal process is the single most important thing on this page.
6. Territory
Availability varies by country because carriage does. Explain how the list is filtered by territory and what a customer sees before paying.
7. Contact
Rights enquiries should go to a dedicated legal address, kept separate from customer support.