Please read carefully before submitting your request.
Story
Episode
Story Use & Reuse
Hi, I’m Pteyra — creator of Library of Human Experience.
When someone shares their story here, they’re trusting me with something deeply personal: their words, their experiences, their perspective.
So I want to be clear about how these stories can be used, and how their rights are protected.
These terms apply to stories published on this platform and its official channels.
📌 What counts as a story
A story refers to the full published piece, including:
- The participant’s responses
- The guiding questions
- Editing and formatting
🟣 Who owns the story
Participants own their stories — fully.
Their words, their experience, and the final published version all belong to them.
My role is to shape and present the story with care. In doing so, I do not take ownership of their content.
Participants also give permission for their story to be published and shared through this platform.
They are free to:
- republish their story anywhere
- share it however they choose
- license it to anyone independently
🟢 Simple guidelines for use
You can:
- Share links to full stories
- Talk about stories in your own words
For any use involving the actual text, please request permission.
🔐 How permission requests work
Participants control how their stories are used.
If you’d like to reuse part of a story:
- Submit a request with details about how you’d like to use it
- I review and route the request based on the participant’s preferences
- If it’s forwarded, you’ll connect directly with them
- Any agreement is entirely between you and the participant
- I don’t take any fees or control these decisions.
⚙️ Participant preferences
When submitting a story, participants choose how they want requests handled:
- Forward all requests
- Forward only paid opportunities
- Do not forward requests
These preferences only affect what gets passed along through this platform.
Participants can still choose to handle opportunities independently at any time.
🔒 Why this matters
Every story here belongs to the person who lived it.
If you want to use it, their consent comes first.
You can’t use someone’s story unless they’re okay with it.
That’s how trust is protected, and that’s what this space is built on.
✅ Summary
- Participants fully own their stories
- They can share or license them anywhere
- You can share links or discuss stories freely
- For any direct use of the text, permission is required
- Requests are routed based on participant preferences
- Any agreements happen directly with the participant
📩 Request permission
If you’d like to use part of a story, or you’re unsure — you can submit a request.
I’ll route it based on the participant’s preferences. If they’re interested, you’ll work out the details directly.
⚖️ Legal note
These terms reflect the platform’s approach to respectful use of participant-owned content.
They do not replace applicable copyright law, which may vary depending on location and use.
Episode Use & Reuse
Hi, I’m Pteyra — creator of Library of Human Experience.
When someone shares their voice here, they’re trusting me with something deeply personal: their experiences, their perspective, and how they express it.
So I want to be clear about how these episodes can be used, and how their rights are protected.
These terms apply to podcast episodes published on this platform and its official channels.
📌 What counts as an episode
An episode refers to the full published audio piece, including:
- The participant’s voice recordings
- The guiding questions
- Editing, arrangement, and audio processing
- Any clips, excerpts, or transcripts derived from the recording
🟣 Who owns the episode
Participants own their voice, their story, and the final episode fully.
This includes the complete produced episode created from their submission, even when it contains elements added by me, such as editing, structure, or the interviewer voice.
My role is to shape and present the episode with care. I do not take ownership of the content.
The interviewer voice provided by me may also be used in other episodes.
Participants also give permission for their episode to be published and shared through this platform.
🟢 Simple guidelines for use
You can:
- Share links to full episodes
- Talk about episodes in your own words
For any use involving the actual audio, clips, or transcripts, please request permission.
🔐 How permission requests work
Participants control how their episodes are used.
If you’d like to reuse part of an episode:
- Submit a request with details about how you’d like to use it
- I review and route the request based on the participant’s preferences
- If it’s forwarded, you’ll connect directly with them
- Any agreement is entirely between you and the participant
- I don’t take any fees or control these decisions
⚙️ Participant preferences
When submitting an episode, participants choose how they want requests handled:
- Forward all requests
- Forward only paid opportunities
- Do not forward requests
These preferences only affect what gets passed along through this platform.
Participants can still choose to handle opportunities independently at any time.
🔒 Why this matters
Every episode here belongs to the person who shared it.
If you want to use it, their consent comes first.
You can’t use someone’s voice or story unless they’re okay with it.
That’s how trust is protected, and that’s what this space is built on.
✅ Summary
- Participants fully own their voice and story
- They can share or license them anywhere
- You can share links or discuss episodes freely
- For any direct use of audio, clips, or transcripts, permission is required
- Requests are routed based on participant preferences
- Any agreements happen directly with the participant
📩 Request permission
If you’d like to use part of an episode, or you’re unsure — you can submit a request.
I’ll route it based on the participant’s preferences. If they’re interested, you’ll work out the details directly.
⚖️ Legal note
These terms reflect the platform’s approach to respectful use of participant-owned content.
They do not replace applicable copyright law, which may vary depending on location and use.