Who this applies to
This policy applies to everyone who uploads, publishes, or shares content through Snapy, including free and paid users. By using Snapy you agree to these rules. This policy may be updated as the service evolves.
What you may share
Snapy is built for sharing documents, presentations, images, and files you have the right to distribute, for example proposals, reports, portfolios, decks, and client deliverables. You are responsible for the content you upload and for having the rights to share it.
What is not allowed
The following content and activity are prohibited on Snapy:
- Illegal content of any kind, or content that facilitates illegal activity.
- Malware, viruses, ransomware, or any file built to harm a device or network.
- Phishing pages, credential-harvesting pages, or content that impersonates a person, brand, or organization to deceive.
- Content that infringes another party's copyright, trademark, or other rights.
- Child sexual abuse material (CSAM) or any content that exploits or endangers minors.
- Hateful, harassing, threatening, or violent material.
- Spam, deceptive redirects, or links used to distribute unsolicited bulk messages.
- Adult content published without appropriate access controls, and any content that violates applicable law.
Money, payments, and gambling
These are called out separately because they are the most common form of serious abuse seen on Snapy, and because "illegal content" above is too general to be useful to anyone reading in good faith.
- Collecting money from the people who open your link. Payment handles such as UPI IDs, QR codes, cryptocurrency wallet addresses, or bank account details, whether shown on the page or reached through it. Snapy is for sharing a document, not for taking a payment.
- Gambling, betting, lotteries, and games of chance played for money or for anything of value, including pages that merely take deposits for play that happens elsewhere.
- Pages that promise a financial return they cannot deliver. Displayed balances, credits, or winnings that are not real; withdrawal buttons with nothing behind them; investment, trading, or earnings schemes.
- Fake shops, fake invoices, and fake receipts, or any page that takes payment for goods or a service that does not exist.
If you need to collect a payment, use a payment provider. They carry the obligations that come with holding other people's money, and Snapy does not.
How content is moderated
- Dangerous file types are blocked at upload. Executables, scripts, installers, disk images, and macro-enabled office files are refused outright, because those are the formats used to deliver malware. This check is on the file type. Snapy does not run an antivirus scan over uploads and does not claim to.
- The contents of text-like uploads are read and scored before a link exists. HTML, SVG, Markdown and plain-text uploads are scanned against the money rules above, and an upload that scores as a payment-collection page is refused outright, not held and not served while someone looks at it. The scan reads the file's contents, not its name or type, because the one real case this was built from arrived as HTML saved inside a
.txtfile. A refusal names the rule it enforced and gives an address to appeal to, because a false positive has to leave you somewhere to go. - An account before anything is published. Every upload requires a verified email address, for every file type. There is no anonymous upload path on Snapy, so every link has an account behind it that can be contacted, restricted, or closed.
- Rate and abuse controls. New accounts are subject to stricter limits on how many links they can create, and abusive accounts, devices, or addresses can be throttled or blocked.
- It scores a combination, never a single word. A page can say "deposit" for a hundred honest reasons. What is scored is the shape: a live payment handle appearing alongside deposit and withdrawal wording on a page that makes no network calls at all, so there is nothing behind the balance it displays. Each signal cites a specific clause of this policy, so a removal can point at the published rule it enforced.
- Reactive review. Reported links are reviewed. Content that breaks these rules is removed, and repeat or serious offenders are blocked.
Reporting abuse
If you find a Snapy link that breaks these rules, report it to [email protected] with the full link and a short description of the problem. See the Report Abuse page for details. Every report is reviewed and acted on. Every page Snapy serves also carries a "Report this page" link, on every plan, which cannot be removed or paid to remove.
Enforcement
Depending on severity, Snapy may remove content, disable a link, restrict an account's capabilities, or block a device or account entirely. Snapy also cooperates with lawful requests from authorities where required.
Pages that collect money from visitors are removed immediately and without notice, and the account may be blocked on a first offence. There is no warning step for this category. Someone is losing money for as long as the page is up, and a notice period would be paid for by them rather than by Snapy.
When something is removed, Snapy records what was removed, when, and why. If you believe your content was removed in error, write to [email protected] and it will be looked at again.
Copyright and DMCA
If you believe content on Snapy infringes your copyright, send a notice to [email protected] including the infringing link, a description of the original work, your contact information, and a good-faith statement. Valid notices result in prompt removal of the identified content.
Privacy
Snapy keeps basic records for each upload, such as time, file details, and a device identifier, solely to prevent abuse and keep the service safe. See the Privacy Policy for more.