Last updated: July 2026

Community Guidelines

The NoteBloom community is students sharing real notes with other students. These guidelines explain what you can post, how deletion actually works, and what happens if something doesn’t belong. They’re part of our Terms of Service, but written the way we’d actually explain them to you.

1. Only Share Your Own Work

Everything you upload to the community should be something you actually wrote or made — your own notes, your own study guides, your own bloomed summaries.

Don’t upload:

If you’re not sure whether something is “yours enough” to share — notes you took in your own words while studying from a source are generally fine; the source material itself is not.

2. What Sharing Means

Once a note is approved and live in the community, it’s visible to and downloadable by other NoteBloom members. You can choose to share anonymously, but the note itself — its title, subject, and content — is public within the platform.

3. Deleting a Note

You can delete anything you’ve shared, but when it actually disappears depends on how long it’s been up:

Why the delay? Without it, someone could upload a note, quickly collect downloads, upvotes, and points from friends, delete it, and repeat — inflating their stats without ever leaving anything real in the community. The 24-hour delay makes that not worth doing.

You can also cancel a pending deletion at any time before the 24 hours are up, and the note simply stays.

4. Be a Good Community Member

Community notes are for other students trying to actually study. That means:

5. Reporting a Problem

If you come across a note that looks copied from a textbook, infringes someone’s copyright, or otherwise breaks these guidelines, email us at community@notebloom.app with a link to the note (or its title and subject) and a short description of the issue. We review reports and remove content that violates this policy.

If you believe your copyrighted work was uploaded without permission, the same email address is where to send a takedown request — include what was uploaded, where it appears in NoteBloom, and a way to confirm you’re the rights holder.

6. You're Responsible for What You Post

You, not NoteBloom, are responsible for the content you upload — including whether you actually have the right to share it. If something you post causes a problem, including a copyright claim from someone else, that responsibility is yours. See the Indemnification section of our Terms of Service for the full legal language.

7. Enforcement

NoteBloom can remove any community content, at our discretion, without advance notice — for a reported issue, a copyright concern, low quality, or any violation of these guidelines. Repeated or serious violations can also result in losing access to community uploads, or account suspension, per our Terms of Service.

8. Changes to These Guidelines

We may update these guidelines as the community grows. When we make material changes, we’ll update the “Last updated” date at the top of this page.

9. Contact

For reports, takedown requests, or questions about these guidelines:

Email: community@notebloom.app