Community Guidelines

DIKA DESIGN LTD, a company registered in England and Wales under company number 16251779, registered office 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, WC2H 9JQ, United Kingdom. Contact: hello@dika.design.

Effective 20 August 2026. We will tell you before a material change takes effect.

These guidelines apply when you publish something to other users: a template, an AI style, an automation or a skill. They are part of the Terms of Service, alongside the Acceptable Use Policy.

1. What you are confirming when you publish

• The work is yours, or you have the right to share it, including any font, image, clip or snippet inside it.
• It contains no personal data belonging to anyone else, and no credential, key or private link.
• It does not break the Acceptable Use Policy.

2. What you are granting

When you publish, you grant us and other users of Dika Studio the right to host, display, copy, install, run and adapt that work inside the product, under the licence you chose when you published it.

This does not transfer ownership. You keep every right you had. But it is not fully reversible: people who have already installed or copied your work keep their copy, and copies made from it keep working. Unpublishing removes the listing, not the copies.

3. Licences

You choose a licence when you publish. The choices are shown at the time and describe exactly what other people may do with your work. If you are not sure, the default is the most restrictive option we offer.

4. Review

Depending on how the community is configured, a submission may be published straight away or reviewed first. A person makes the decision.

• If your submission is rejected, we tell you and we tell you why.
• If a published item is taken down, we tell you and we tell you why.
• You can appeal either decision from the item itself. A different person reviews an appeal.

5. Reporting someone else's work

Every published item carries a report control. Use it for spam, adult content, abuse or a copyright problem, and add detail: a report with a reason gets resolved faster than one without. Do not use reporting to attack a competitor; we can see patterns and we act on them.

For a copyright claim specifically, see Copyright and Takedown.

6. Ratings and comments

Rate honestly and from experience. Do not rate your own work, trade ratings, or use ratings to punish a person rather than judge a piece of work.

7. Removing your own work

You can ask us to remove something you published. We will unlist it. As explained in section 2, we cannot recall copies that other people already took.