DMCA
We respect copyright and respond to valid notices from rights holders. This page explains our position and how to submit a takedown request.
Our position
This site provides a general-purpose audio extraction tool. It does not host, store, index or provide a catalogue of media files. Nothing is retained after a conversion completes — there is no library on our side to browse or search.
Because the tool takes whatever link a visitor supplies, we cannot know in advance what a given request refers to, and we cannot verify what rights any individual holds over it. Our about page states this plainly: being able to extract audio is not the same as being entitled to, and that responsibility sits with the person using the tool.
That said, we do act on notices. If content is being accessed through this service in a way that infringes your rights, tell us and we will address it.
What we can do about a notice
Since no files are stored, the remedies available to us are different from those of a hosting provider. Depending on the notice, we can:
- Block specific video identifiers or URLs from being processed
- Apply blocks covering a rights holder's catalogue where those identifiers are supplied
- Remove any cached metadata such as titles or thumbnails associated with the material
- Restrict access from specific accounts or addresses where abuse is repeated
Submitting a notice
Send takedown requests to copyright@example.com with "DMCA Notice" in the subject line. Please use this address rather than the general contact address, as notices sent elsewhere take longer to route.
To be actionable, a notice needs to include:
- Identification of the copyrighted work you claim has been infringed. For multiple works under one notice, a representative list is acceptable.
- The specific video URLs or identifiers concerned. General claims without identifiers cannot be acted on, because there is nothing specific for us to block.
- Your contact details — name, organisation, address, email and telephone number.
- A statement that you believe in good faith that the use is not authorised by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
- A statement, made under penalty of perjury, that the information in your notice is accurate and that you are the owner or authorised to act on the owner's behalf.
- Your physical or electronic signature.
Timescales
Notices are acknowledged within two working days and acted on within five working days of receipt where the required information is present. Incomplete notices will be returned with an explanation of what is missing rather than silently ignored.
Counter-notices
If you believe material was blocked in error — for example because you own the content, hold a licence, or the use is otherwise permitted — you may submit a counter-notice to the same address. It should identify the material, explain the basis for your position, and include your contact details and a statement made under penalty of perjury that the material was blocked as a result of mistake or misidentification.
Repeat infringers
We terminate access for users who repeatedly use the service to infringe copyright, where we are able to identify them.
False claims
Submitting a notice you know to be false carries legal consequences under Section 512(f) of the DMCA, including liability for damages and legal costs. If you are unsure whether you hold the rights to a work, seek advice before filing.
Reminder for users
Content you uploaded yourself, works in the public domain, and material released under an open licence such as Creative Commons are yours to convert within the terms of that licence. Commercially released music, films, audiobooks and paid course material are not, regardless of how straightforward the extraction is. Checking is your responsibility, not the tool's.
General questions belong on the contact page. How we handle data is covered in the privacy policy. To use the tool, return to the converter on the home page.