DisDubs

Copyright

Copyright & takedowns

Last updated 10 August 2026

DisDubs is a dubbing game: it plays a clip and records people performing over it. That means copyrighted footage is involved, so this page says plainly what we host, what users bring, and how to get something removed.

Where the material comes from

There are two kinds of scene in DisDubs and they are not in the same position.

If you are a rights holder, the distinction matters for who to complain to but not for what happens next: tell us and it comes down. We do not require a court order, a lawyer, or a perfectly formatted notice to remove something.

Reporting something

Email admin@gridiron-duels.com with the subject line Copyright. The fastest thing you can send is the scene title and, if you have it, the URL. A plain description of the work and where you saw it is enough to get it looked at.

If you want the notice to be a formal one under the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act, include all six of these:

Sending a notice you know to be false can make you liable for damages, including costs and legal fees, under 17 U.S.C. § 512(f). Please do not use this to take down something you simply dislike.

Designated agent

Notices under the DMCA should go to the agent designated by GridIron Duels LLC to receive them:

DMCA Agent, GridIron Duels LLC
1907 Stanhope Rd, Huntley, MT 59037, USA
+1 406-694-5679
admin@gridiron-duels.com

Registered with the US Copyright Office as DMCA-1078041, and listed in the Designated Agent Directory.

Reporting from inside the game

DisDubs has a Report button on both scenes and finished dubs, and it reaches the same people. That is the better route for anything about a performance, meaning what somebody said into a microphone, because it tells us which room and which recording without you needing to describe it. Copyright complaints about footage are better by email, where you can identify the work.

What we do

We remove the material. Depending on what it is, that means deleting the scene from the catalogue, deleting an uploaded scene from the server that holds it, or deleting a finished dub. We will tell whoever uploaded it that it was removed and why.

Note that recordings are deleted on a schedule anyway: raw takes after about two hours, finished dubs after six hours. See the privacy policy. Something you saw yesterday is very likely gone already, which is why a notice is worth sending promptly if you want the file itself looked at rather than only the scene it was made from.

Counter-notice

If your scene was removed and you believe that was a mistake or that you hold the rights, email us a counter-notice containing: your signature; identification of what was removed and where it was; a statement under penalty of perjury that you believe in good faith it was removed as a result of mistake or misidentification; and your name, address and telephone number, with consent to the jurisdiction of the federal court for your district (or, if you are outside the United States, the District of Montana), and that you will accept service from the person who complained.

We may restore the material after 10 to 14 business days unless the complainant tells us they have filed a court action.

Repeat infringers

Accounts and Discord servers that repeatedly upload material they do not have the right to use lose access to importing, and then to DisDubs. We keep a record of removals in order to apply this. There is no fixed number of strikes and no appeals process beyond emailing us; it is a hobby project run by one person.

A note on dubs themselves

A finished dub is a recording of people performing over a clip. Even where the performance is clearly transformative, the underlying footage is not ours to license, and nothing on this page is a claim that dubbing something makes it yours. If you make a dub, you own your performance and nothing else in the file.

Contact

admin@gridiron-duels.com