Ching Ching

Copyright and takedowns

Last updated: 23 September 2026

Everything on Ching Ching is made by the people who use it: live streams, replays, photos, community posts and messages. We do not check it in advance, and we remove content that infringes someone else's copyright when we are told about it. This page says how to tell us, what happens next, and what to do if we got it wrong. It forms part of our Terms of Service and our Community Guidelines.

Reporting infringement

Send your notice to copyright@chingching.app. To act on it we need all of the following, so please do not leave anything out:

A report you send from inside the app (Report on a stream, a message or a profile) reaches the same team, but a copyright claim needs the details above, so send those by email.

What we do with a notice

If we removed your content and you disagree

Write to copyright@chingching.app with a counter notice: your name, address, telephone number and email, what was removed and where it was, a statement under penalty of perjury that you believe in good faith it was removed by mistake or misidentification, your consent to the jurisdiction of the courts where you live or, outside the United States, of the courts of the Netherlands, and your signature. We pass a counter notice to the person who complained. Where the law requires it we may restore the content after ten working days, unless they tell us they have gone to court.

Misuse

A notice that knowingly misrepresents that something infringes can make you liable for damages, including costs and legal fees. Please do not use this route for something that is really a dispute about money, a contract or a bad review: for those, write to info@chingching.app.

Designated agent

Notices under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (United States) and under the European notice-and-action rules go to the same place:

Copyright Agent, ChatiX Creations
Rotterdam, the Netherlands
copyright@chingching.app

Using other people's work on Ching Ching

Play only what you are allowed to play. Recorded music, films, sports broadcasts, games and other people's video are all protected, and a stream that uses them can be taken down even when the stream is free. If you are not sure whether you have permission, assume you do not.