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Copyright and intellectual property

This policy is maintained by FeFe and explains who owns what on the platform and how to report infringement.

Last updated 4 August 2026

The FeFe platform

FeFe owns the platform, its software, design, name, logo and written content. You may not copy, scrape, resell or create a competing service from it, and you may not use the FeFe name or logo in a way that suggests endorsement without our written permission.

Study content

Researchers keep ownership of their study materials, questionnaires, stimuli and results. By listing a study you grant FeFe a non-exclusive, royalty free licence to display your study title, description and criteria on the platform for the purpose of recruiting for it. You confirm you have the rights to everything you upload or link to.

Participant responses

Answers you give inside a researcher's own survey tool are governed by that researcher's own terms and consent form. On FeFe itself, the content you submit, such as a completion code or a message to support, is licensed to FeFe only so far as we need it to run the service, review quality and resolve disputes. FeFe does not sell your content and does not use it to train AI models. See our AI policy.

Reporting infringement

If you believe content on FeFe infringes your copyright or other intellectual property rights, email marianatmatthews@gmail.com with the subject line "Copyright notice" and include:

  • Your name and contact details.
  • A description of the work you say has been infringed.
  • A link to, or clear description of, the content on FeFe that you object to.
  • A statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorised.
  • A statement that the information in your notice is accurate.
  • Confirmation that you are the rights holder or authorised to act for them.

What happens next

We acknowledge notices within 5 working days. Where a complaint appears valid we may remove or hide the content and tell the person who posted it, who may reply with a counter notice. Repeated infringement leads to account closure. Deliberately false notices may make you liable for costs.