Intimate Image Removal

This process is for intimate visual depictions of an identifiable person that were created, uploaded, edited, or shared through Breme without that person’s consent. It includes authentic photos and video, and it includes digital forgeries: AI-generated or AI-edited images and video that show a real person nude, in underwear, or in a sexual act, or that put a real person’s face on such content.

It applies whether the content is private to an account, shared with a team, or shown on a public page. It applies regardless of who created it or whether the depicted person ever had a Breme account.

Requests about other kinds of content, such as copyright, harassment, or impersonation without an intimate element, should go through the reporting route in our Acceptable Use Policy (breme.ai/legal/acceptable-use) or the copyright process in our Terms of Service (breme.ai/legal/terms). We handle those too, on a longer timeline.

The person depicted, or someone acting on their behalf with authority to do so: a parent or guardian of a minor, a legal representative, or a person holding a signed authorization from the depicted individual.

If the depicted person is under 18, you do not need to establish non-consent. Any sexual depiction of a minor is removed, the account is terminated, and the material is reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children as the law requires.

Email info@breme.ai with the subject line “Intimate image removal”. A valid request includes:

• Your name and a way to reach you (email address is enough).
• Enough information for us to find the content: a link to the page or asset, a screenshot, or a description of where it appears and when it was made.
• A short statement, in your own words, that the depiction is of you (or the person you represent) and that it was made or shared without consent. For a digital forgery, state that you did not consent to being depicted this way.
• Your physical or electronic signature. Typing your full name at the end of the email counts.

You do not need to prove your identity beyond this, and you do not need to explain how the content was made. If something is missing we will tell you what, and the 48-hour clock starts when the request is complete.

• We acknowledge the request by email and give it a reference number.
• We remove the content within 48 hours of receiving a complete request, and we search for and remove identical copies in the same account and across the service.
• We restrict or close the account that created or shared the content, depending on whether the depiction was clearly deliberate.
• Where the law requires a report to authorities, we file it. Where it does not, we preserve the material and the account records for a period so that law enforcement can request them if you choose to involve them.
• We confirm to you by email when removal is complete.

We act in good faith on requests that meet the requirements above. We do not penalize anyone for a good-faith request that turns out to be mistaken, and we do not tell the account holder who asked.

If content in your account was removed under this process and you believe the request was wrong, email info@breme.ai with the reference number from the removal notice. A person will review it. Content is not restored during review, and content that a filter or a reviewer identifies as sexual depiction of a real person is not restored at all, since Breme does not host it regardless of consent.

In the United States this process implements the notice and removal requirements of the TAKE IT DOWN Act. In the European Union it serves as our notice-and-action mechanism under the Digital Services Act; you may also lodge a complaint with your national Digital Services Coordinator. In the United Kingdom it implements our duties under the Online Safety Act; you may also report to Ofcom. Creating or requesting a sexual deepfake of an adult without consent is a criminal offence in the UK and in a growing number of US states, and we cooperate with law enforcement requests that follow the proper process.

Nothing on this page limits any right you have under law. We may update this page as the law and our systems change; the effective date at the top reflects the latest version.