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Essential rules to know before uploading content: what you can upload, what you shouldn't, authorization issues for client projects, handling private information in images, choosing a collaboration mode, and how to contact the platform about infringement or privacy concerns.
The following content can be published on LynHub: - Original design proposals, drawings, renders, and text descriptions you created yourself. - Client project content for which you have explicit authorization (client agrees to public display and licensed collaboration). - Academic exercise work (your own assignments or practice projects). - Forked improvements based on public projects (your own improved version). - Site photos or space photos you took yourself. Uploading means you confirm you have the right to publish this content or have obtained necessary authorization.
The following content should not be uploaded to LynHub: - Unauthorized client drawings, construction drawings, renders, contracts, or quotes. - Others' photographs, design works, or copyrighted materials (unless authorized). - Images containing ID numbers, phone numbers, unit numbers, license plates, client names, or faces (especially minors). - Images containing contract content, invoice information, bank account numbers, or other financial information. - Images or text containing WeChat IDs, QR codes, or other off-platform contact information. - Content subject to third-party restrictions (e.g. paid assets from stock sites, screenshots of unauthorized font files). If you're unsure whether content can be uploaded, it's recommended to obtain authorization first or choose not to upload.
If you're uploading a client-commissioned project, the following conditions must be met: 1. Client has given explicit authorization: the client agrees to the project content being publicly displayed on LynHub and agrees to your chosen license. Verbal consent is insufficient — keep written authorization records. 2. Client private information has been removed: renders, floor plans, and construction drawings must not contain client names, unit numbers, ID numbers, phone numbers, contract numbers, invoice information, etc. 3. Commercially sensitive information has been removed: must not contain pricing details, cost data, supplier information, undisclosed business strategies, etc. 4. Choose the appropriate collaboration mode: if the client doesn't want the proposal to be forked or modified by others, choose "display only". In step 5 of the upload project page, you need to tick "confirm you have publishing rights or authorization" and "confirm images contain no unauthorized client private information". If you discover that an uploaded project contains unauthorized client information, immediately delete the project or contact legal@lynhub.com.
Before uploading any image, check each one for the following information and process it if found: - ID numbers, passport numbers, etc. → blur or crop - Phone numbers, landline numbers → blur or crop - Unit numbers, detailed addresses → blur or crop - License plates → blur or crop - Client names, signatures → blur or crop - Faces (especially minors) → blur or crop - Contract content, invoice information → blur or crop - Bank account numbers, payment QR codes → blur or crop - WeChat IDs, QQ numbers, etc. → blur or crop You can use your phone's built-in photo editor, your computer's paint tool, or online blurring tools. Process before uploading to LynHub. This check applies to all upload scenarios: uploading floor plans when publishing a design request, uploading renders when publishing a design project, uploading proposal images when submitting a proposal, uploading new proposal images when creating a fork.
The "collaboration mode" of a public project is subject to the setting you choose and confirm at publishing time (display only / open collaboration); it cannot be changed after publication. - Display only: grants the platform the use necessary for display, review, thumbnails, and technical processing; it does not grant other users fork rights on LynHub. - Open collaboration: in addition to the above, allows other LynHub users the necessary collaborative use for in-platform forking, modification, display, review, and version evolution; it does not automatically represent an out-of-platform commercial license. Fork derivatives stay open collaboration. Historical authorizations users explicitly made before this rule took effect are not rewritten by this product change; history records serve existing authorization relationships and audit only, and new publications and subsequent platform operations uniformly apply the current "display only / open collaboration" product settings. If you discover authorization or privacy issues after publishing, contact legal@lynhub.com.
If you believe content on LynHub infringes your copyright, trademark, likeness, privacy, or other legal rights, you can contact the platform through: - Email: legal@lynhub.com - Visit the copyright complaint page (via the "Copyright Complaint" link at the bottom of the page) Your complaint should include: - Rights holder's name, contact information, and address. - The specific page URL on LynHub where the allegedly infringing content is located. - A description of the allegedly infringing content. - Proof of the original work or rights (e.g. original work link, copyright registration certificate). - An explanation of the alleged infringement. - A statement that the complaint is true and accurate, and that the complainant is the rights holder or authorized by the rights holder. Upon receiving a complaint, the platform will review it and take appropriate action based on the review results, including but not limited to removing content and restricting publishing permissions. If published content contains authorization or privacy issues, contact legal@lynhub.com for assistance.