Creator guidelines
Post the fan-cam moment without confusing the crowd.
Use this workflow before posting YouThere outputs publicly. It keeps creator examples useful for social proof while protecting consent, safety, and audience clarity.
Permission workflow
- 1Use an allowed person photoUpload your own photo or a photo you have explicit permission to use. Do not upload a minor, a public figure, or another person without consent.
- 2Create without official signalsAvoid official logos, team badges, sponsor marks, broadcaster overlays, trophy replicas, and real player likenesses.
- 3Caption it clearlyShare it as a creative AI fan image. Do not present it as proof you attended a match or appeared on a real broadcast.
- 4Keep takedown contact openIf someone asks about consent, rights, or removal, direct them to support@youthere.live or privacy@youthere.live.
Creator guidelines
Can I share a YouThere image publicly?
Yes, if you used your own photo or had permission, the image follows YouThere safety rules, and your post does not claim the image proves real attendance or official affiliation.
Good public examples
- Your own matchday-style fan-cam image with a truthful caption.
- Behind-the-scenes before/after posts that explain the image was generated.
- Creator showcases that avoid official tournament, team, venue, sponsor, and broadcaster claims.
Do not publish
- Images using another person's identity without permission.
- Images involving minors, sexual content, harassment, hate, or unsafe identity transformation.
- Posts that imply official affiliation, real attendance proof, or a real TV appearance.
Submission and removal contact
To share a public example with YouThere, report a concern, or request removal, email support@youthere.live. For privacy or identity questions, email privacy@youthere.live.