Content rights
Show how marketplace photos, item proof, seller descriptions, brand reports, takedown requests, and reinstatement reviews can stay understandable for buyers, sellers, staff, and owners.
Seller Media Rights
- Sellers should confirm they own or may use listing photos, item descriptions, certificates, serial photos, and packing proof.
- Marketplace display rights should be limited to showing, promoting, supporting, and resolving the relevant listing or order.
- Deleted or closed listings still need a limited evidence trail for order records, reports, appeals, and legal holds.
Item Proof Boundaries
- Proof photos should show condition and authenticity without exposing private addresses, private documents, unrelated people, or sensitive account details.
- Hub intake photos should separate buyer-visible proof from staff-only notes and custody records.
- Support views should redact anything not needed to resolve the order or listing issue.
Brand and Rights Reports
- Rights reports should identify the listing, claimed material, reporter relationship, requested action, and contact path.
- Counterfeit, stolen-photo, misleading-logo, certificate, and product-identity claims should route to trust review.
- Repeat seller issues should connect to seller standards without exposing private reporter details on public pages.
Takedown Review
- Every takedown should show buyer impact, seller notice, listing status, order impact, evidence needed, and appeal deadline.
- Listings can move through visible states such as under review, edit requested, removed, restored, or closed.
- Buyers should not lose access to order proof just because a listing is removed from browsing.
Seller Reinstatement
- Sellers should be able to replace photos, edit claims, upload authorization, or explain why the listing should be restored.
- Appeal decisions should give a clear customer-safe reason and a next step when the seller can fix the issue.
- Reinstated listings should preserve prior buyer questions, bid state, saved state, and support notes when appropriate.
Owner Approval
- Owners should approve seller media terms, takedown reasons, appeal timing, evidence retention, public labels, and staff permissions.
- Policy changes should connect to terms, privacy, media evidence, moderation, support operations, and seller standards.
- Launch review should confirm the demo language does not imply legal outcomes, live enforcement, or active payment services.
Digital Entitlement Rights
- A buyer receives only the publisher-defined entitlement or license; the game's copyright, source files, trademarks, and underlying intellectual property do not transfer.
- A digital listing requires a versioned publisher program that explicitly permits the asset type, account path, platform, region, and transfer method.
- Marketplace staff cannot infer transfer rights from a screenshot, public username, possession of a file, wallet record, or in-store identity check.
Media Evidence
Listing photos, serial proof, certificates, intake images, packing photos, report documents, and retention.
Moderation Review
Listing reports, restricted items, message reports, review eligibility, seller appeals, and staff decisions.
Seller Standards
Accuracy, fulfillment, communication quality, report response, visibility limits, and appeals.
Terms & Consent
Seller agreement, buyer acknowledgements, notices, optional consent choices, and version history.
Privacy & Data
Data minimization, staff access, retention, deletion, processor review, and incident response.
Operator Console
Route evidence, owner review, policy coverage, staff queues, and launch controls.
Current demo state
Rights handling is represented as a review surface.
The demo shows seller media rules, item proof boundaries, rights reports, takedown review, reinstatement, and owner approval using static marketplace examples.
Future platform state
Launch needs staffed review and records.
Launch needs account-linked reports, evidence upload, reporter notices, seller notices, appeal history, retention rules, staff permissions, legal review, and owner-approved response templates.