Content & Creator Policy
1. Creators are responsible for the content they upload, including lesson text, video, images, downloadable files, trademarks, and any claims made to students
Creators are responsible for the content they upload, including lesson text, video, images, downloadable files, trademarks, and any claims made to students. Do not upload content that you do not own or have permission to use.
2. Course content remains 100% owned by the creator, subject to applicable law and any separate licenses granted to others
Course content remains 100% owned by the creator, subject to applicable law and any separate licenses granted to others. ChalkLoft does not purchase, resell, or claim ownership of your curriculum merely because you host it through the service.
3. Creators must respect copyright, privacy, publicity rights, accessibility obligations, and applicable consumer-protection rules
Creators must respect copyright, privacy, publicity rights, accessibility obligations, and applicable consumer-protection rules. Do not use the service to impersonate another teacher, misrepresent credentials, or make deceptive claims.
4. ChalkLoft does not provide marketing guarantees
ChalkLoft does not provide marketing guarantees. Creator earnings depend on your own work and audience. ChalkLoft makes no income promises. Nothing in the product should be read as a prediction of sales, enrollment, profit, or career advancement.
5. Certificates generated by the product document course completion only
Certificates generated by the product document course completion only. They are not academic degrees, government licenses, accreditation, or evidence of institutional recognition.
6. If a live implementation receives a credible rights complaint, it may need to restrict or remove the disputed material while the issue is reviewed
If a live implementation receives a credible rights complaint, it may need to restrict or remove the disputed material while the issue is reviewed. The exact process should be stated in the live service terms.
Last updated: September 21, 2026.
Additional guidance
Creators should also review every course before publishing, especially examples that include recognizable people, student work, copyrighted excerpts, or third-party trademarks. Accessibility is part of responsible publishing: provide useful text alternatives, readable contrast, captions where appropriate, and clear navigation. If a creator licenses content from another source, the creator should preserve the license conditions. A creator should also maintain records showing why a particular image, clip, font, or document may be used. This policy does not replace legal advice or a rights clearance process.