Nonconsensual Intimate Image Policy

Last updated: 10/17/2026

Nisone, LLC ("Company," "Platform," "we," "our," or "us") does not allow intimate images or videos of a person to be published on Nisone without that person's consent. This policy explains how to tell us about such an image, what your request must contain, and what we do when we receive it. We publish it to meet the TAKE IT DOWN Act (Public Law 119-12), which requires us to remove a reported image within 48 hours of a valid request.

This policy supplements, and does not replace, the Terms of Service, which prohibit posting content that is harmful or unlawful.

1. What you can report

You can report an intimate visual depiction of you that someone published on Nisone without your consent. In plain terms, that is a photo, video or other image that shows:

• your uncovered genitals, pubic area, anus, or, for a post-pubescent female, nipple;
• you engaged in sexually explicit conduct; or
• bodily sexual fluids on or from your body.

It includes a digital forgery: an image made or altered with software, machine learning or artificial intelligence that a reasonable person could not tell apart from a real image of you. You only need to be identifiable in it, by your face, your likeness, or a distinguishing feature such as a birthmark.

An image taken in a public place counts if you did not voluntarily display what it shows or consent to the conduct it shows.

Consent means that you affirmatively, consciously and voluntarily agreed to the image being published, free from force, fraud, duress, misrepresentation or coercion. Agreeing to be photographed is not the same as agreeing to publication.

On Nisone, user-authored material appears in studies, treatment guides, intake forms, measures and the pages and files users upload to them. Those are the places such an image could be published. Log entries are private to the person who records them and are not published.

2. How to send a request

Send your request in writing to the contact in Section 6. It must include all four of the following:

1. Your signature. Your typed full name at the end of an email counts as an electronic signature. If you are sending the request for someone else, such as your child or a client, say so and sign in your own name.
2. Where the image is. Enough for us to find it: the web address of the study, guide or page it appears on, and which image or video on that page you mean. If it appears in more than one place that you know of, list each one.
3. A short statement that you believe in good faith the image was published without your consent, with anything that helps us see that. For example: that you never agreed to its publication, that it was taken privately, or that it is a forgery.
4. How to reach you. An email address at minimum, so that we can confirm removal or ask a question.

You do not need to prove who published it, explain how they obtained it, contact the police first, or hire a lawyer. If your request is missing one of the four items, we will tell you which, and the 48 hours in Section 3 runs from the time we receive the missing item.

3. What we do

Within 48 hours of receiving a request that contains the four items, and sooner where we can, we will:

• remove the image or video, or disable access to it, so that it is no longer available on Nisone;
• make reasonable efforts to find and remove any identical copies of it elsewhere on Nisone; and
• confirm to you by email that we have done so.

We act on your request in good faith on what it shows. We do not wait for the person who published the image to respond, and we do not require proof beyond your statement. We may also suspend or terminate the account that published it under Section 3.6 of the Terms of Service.

We do not tell the person who published the image who reported it. Your request and anything in it is personal data, and we handle it under the Privacy Policy.

4. If the person in the image is under 18

If the image shows a person under 18, send the request in the same way and we will act on it in the same way. We also report material that appears to be child sexual abuse material to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, as federal law requires, and we preserve it for law enforcement rather than deleting it outright. Nothing in this policy limits that.

5. Your other options

This policy does not limit any right you have. Publishing an intimate image of an identifiable person without consent is a federal crime under 47 U.S.C. § 223(h), and the person depicted may bring a civil action under 15 U.S.C. § 6851. You can report the publication to law enforcement whether or not you ask us to remove it.

Please use this process only for images of you, or of the person you are authorized to act for. A request about material that is not an intimate visual depiction takes time away from people who need this process, and sending one knowingly violates the Terms of Service.

6. Contact

Send requests under this policy to:

• Content Removal Contact: Nisone, LLC
• Email: support@nisone.org, with the subject line "Intimate image removal request"
• Telephone: 412-834-5941
• Mailing address: Northwest Registered Agent, LLC, 502 W 7th ST STE 100, ERIE COUNTY, Erie, PA, 16502, USA

Email is the fastest route and the one from which the 48 hours is easiest for us to meet.

7. Records

We keep a record of every request under this policy: the date it was received, what it identified, each action taken and when, and our confirmation to you. We keep these records to show that we met our obligations, and we handle the personal data in them under the Privacy Policy.

8. Changes

We may update this policy from time to time. The "Last updated" date at the top of this page shows when it last changed.