Other people's work, shown with credit.
Tastify is for learning from well-made websites, so its pages show some. Here is how they're used, what happens to the things you capture, and how to ask for something to come down.
Screenshots of other sites
The landing page and the Inspiration gallery show screenshots, short screen recordings and crops of other companies' public websites. They're there for reference and commentary: to show what Tastify does with a real page, and to point you to sites worth learning from.
Each one names its source and links to it. The sites, and their designs, words, pictures and logos, belong to their owners. Tastify isn't affiliated with them, and showing a site doesn't mean its owner endorses Tastify.
Logos of AI tools
The “Briefs ready for” strip on the landing page shows the names and logos of these tools only to say which ones a Tastify brief can be used with. They aren't customers, partners or sponsors, and their names and logos are trademarks of their owners.
Your captures
What you capture with the extension is saved to your own boards, as personal reference for your own work. Your captures aren't shown on Tastify's public pages or to other people. They leave your boards only when you send them on yourself, for example in a brief you hand to your AI tool.
The pages you capture still belong to their owners, so use your captures as references rather than copying them outright.
Request a removal
If a screenshot, recording or logo of yours appears on Tastify and you'd like it taken down, email marklee@berkeley.edu with the page it's on and the picture you mean. You don't need to give a legal reason. We'll take it down and write back when it's gone.
Copyright notices
If you believe something on Tastify infringes your copyright, send a notice to marklee@berkeley.edu. So we can act on it, please include:
- your name and how to reach you: postal address, phone number and email;
- the work you believe is infringed;
- where it appears on Tastify: the page's address and which picture;
- a statement that you believe in good faith the use isn't authorised by the owner, their agent or the law;
- a statement that the information in your notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you own the copyright or are authorised to act for the owner;
- your signature, physical or electronic.