KatyaFM: help with a copyright claim
This page is for a video or an online class that uses music from KatyaFM. It helps when a content-ID system, such as YouTube's Content ID or Meta's Rights Manager, has claimed it.
has the form of a KatyaFM piece code, from music engine version . This page reads the code only. It cannot check that the piece was played.
This is not a KatyaFM piece code. Copy it again from About this piece.
KatyaFM can play a piece again only on the phone or tablet that played it. Its home screen lists the last three pieces under Recent. Tap one to play it again. There is no place in the app to type a code.
If you own KatyaFM's full version, make your licence certificate in Settings before you dispute a claim. The note below asks for its date. The note is true only for someone who holds that certificate, so send it only if you do.
Dispute a claim only if you are confident that you have the rights to use the music. YouTube asks this, and repeated or malicious disputes can bring penalties against a video or a channel. Giving credit, owning a copy of the song, or not earning money from the video are not reasons YouTube accepts. YouTube does not decide a dispute: the person or company that made the claim does. If you are not sure what to do, YouTube suggests legal advice before you dispute.
On YouTube, sign in to YouTube Studio and choose Content. In the Videos tab, find the video with the claim. In the Restrictions column, point to Claims and choose See details. Under Content used, find the claim and choose Take action, then Dispute. YouTube then asks why you dispute the claim. Give the reason that is true for you. YouTube's help page names two that may fit: having all the necessary rights to the content, and a video misidentified or claimed in error.
The claimant has 30 days to answer. They can release the claim, keep it, or ask YouTube to remove the video. If that request is valid, the video is removed and the channel gets a copyright strike. If they do not answer in 30 days, the claim ends. If they keep it, you may be able to appeal, and they then have 7 days to answer. A dispute cannot be withdrawn once it is sent.
The music in this video is a piece that the KatyaFM app composed on my phone. Its code is . KatyaFM's developer, Volha Kapytava, permits me to use KatyaFM's pieces in online videos, in a licence certificate dated . KatyaFM's recorded instruments come from sample libraries released under CC0 1.0 Universal. I believe this claim was made in error. KatyaFM: https://katyafm.kupalinka.app. My email: .
On Facebook and Instagram, a match found by Meta's Rights Manager can be disputed by the person who posted the video. The rights holder then has seven days to answer. If they reject the dispute, you have seven days to appeal. If Meta removed your video after a copyright report, the message Meta sends you says how to appeal. You can also write to the rights holder directly. The same note can go with your dispute or appeal.
On any other platform, use its own dispute form and send the same note.
You can write to the developer through https://kupalinka.app/contact. Send the address of the video, a screenshot of the claim and the piece code.
Copied.