Content policy

Last updated 10 November 2026

1. What we publish

Original films, series and shorts made with AI tools, where the creator holds or has licensed every element and discloses how the title was made.

Dremito is curated: nothing is published until our team has reviewed and approved it. This policy applies to every title, trailer, still, title description and creator profile.

2. What we don't publish

Illegal content, meaning anything that breaks EU law or the law of an EU country, including:

  • Sexual content involving minors, in any form, including fully synthetic imagery. We report it to the authorities.
  • Non-consensual intimate imagery, including synthetic imagery.
  • Content that incites violence or hatred against people based on protected characteristics such as race, ethnicity, nationality, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or age.
  • Terrorist content, and content that incites or instructs serious crime.
  • Content that infringes copyright, trade marks, image rights or privacy, or that is defamatory.

Content that is against our rules even where it may be lawful:

  • Real people's faces, voices or likeness without their written consent — including public figures and people who have died.
  • Characters, worlds, logos or music owned by others without a licence, and output that imitates a living artist's identifiable work so closely that it could be mistaken for theirs.
  • Deceptive content presented as real news, real footage or real events, and content designed to mislead voters or the public.
  • Pornography, and gratuitous or extreme violence with no narrative purpose.
  • Content that could seriously harm minors' physical, mental or moral development. Mature themes are allowed only with the correct maturity rating.
  • Advertising, sponsorship or product placement that is hidden or not declared at submission.
  • Titles whose AI tools, sources or human contributions are misdeclared, or from which provenance data has been stripped.

3. Maturity ratings

Every title is published with a maturity rating — 7+, 12+, 16+ or 18+ — proposed by the creator and confirmed by our editors. Viewers can cap the rating shown on their account. We may change a rating after publication if it proves wrong.

4. How review works

Every submission goes through automated checks and then a human editor, who takes the decision. We aim to decide within 72 hours of a complete submission.

Automated checks look at things such as technical quality and provenance metadata. They flag; they do not decide.

A decision to reject or ask for changes comes with written reasons: what the problem is, which rule or law it relates to, and how to contest it. Each submission includes 1 free resubmission. The review fee and the creator's obligations are set out in the Creator Agreement.

5. Reports and removals

Anyone can report a title through Report content; you don't need an account. We confirm receipt, review reports in a timely, diligent and objective manner, and tell the person who reported what we decided and how to contest it. Reports about minors or other serious harm are handled first.

If we restrict or remove a published title, lower its visibility, withhold its earnings or suspend the creator's account, we send the creator a statement of reasons: the measure taken and its scope, the facts relied on, whether the decision followed a report or our own review, whether automated tools were involved, the legal or policy ground, and the ways to contest it.

Where we suspect a criminal offence involving a threat to someone's life or safety, we inform the competent law-enforcement authorities.

6. Complaints and appeals

Both the person who reported and the creator affected can ask us to look again, free of charge, within 6 months of the decision — by replying to the decision email or writing to [email protected]. A qualified member of staff reviews the complaint; it is never decided by automated means alone. If the complaint is justified we reverse the decision without undue delay.

Where the EU Digital Services Act gives you that right, you may also take the dispute to a certified out-of-court dispute settlement body, and you can always go to court.

7. Repeat infringers and misuse

After a prior warning we may suspend, for a reasonable period, creators who repeatedly submit manifestly illegal content, and stop processing reports or complaints from people who repeatedly send manifestly unfounded ones. We look at how many such items there were, their proportion, their gravity and the person's intent.

8. Transparency

We publish a transparency report at least once a year covering reports received, action taken, our own-initiative moderation, the use of automated tools, and complaints and their outcomes, in line with the EU Digital Services Act.

Authorities and users can reach our single point of contact at [email protected], in Romanian or English.