Contact

Reach out with questions about the license, model registration, partnerships, or press inquiries.

General

Questions about the license, how OMLA works, or getting started.

hello@omla-ai.org

Founding Member

Reach Jacob K. Lloyd directly for founding questions or board matters.

lloyd@omla-ai.org

Verification

Model registration verification and OMLA-ID confirmation.

verify@omla-ai.org

Press

Media inquiries, interviews, and press kit requests.

press@omla-ai.org

Legal

Legal inquiries, DMCA takedowns, and registry-integrity matters.

legal@omla-ai.org

Partners

Sponsorships, direct-payment enablement, and regional partnerships.

partners@omla-ai.org

Board

Board inquiries, dispute submissions, and governance questions.

board@omla-ai.org

Community: Community channels are planned; for now the inbox is the forum — we read everything, answer most things, and say so when we don't know. Email us and we'll loop you in when the community channels open.
Registry integrity

Prepare a Complaint

Anyone may prepare a complaint about an OMLA model registration, wallet, payment pointer, or registry-integrity issue. This form downloads a JSON record that you must email to OMLA. Complaints are reviewed manually; filing one does not automatically change any model's registry status.

When should I file a complaint (and when shouldn't I)?

File one if:

  • A published payment pointer is invalid, hijacked, sanctioned, or cannot accept funds.
  • Someone has claimed ownership of a wallet that actually belongs to you or your organisation.
  • A model's declared lineage misattributes contribution — your model was used as a base but you're not credited.
  • A model's REVOKED or DELISTED status seems wrong — appeals use this same form.
  • There's impersonation or fraud in the registry.

Don't file for:

  • Disagreements about license terms themselves — contact board@omla-ai.org.
  • DMCA / copyright claims unrelated to OMLA registrations — contact legal@omla-ai.org.
  • A commercial user who isn't paying — OMLA doesn't track payments; non-payment is a License breach you (and your upstream creators) enforce directly under License v2.0 §8. Email legal@omla-ai.org if you want guidance.

Subject

Which type should I pick?
  • Invalid / non-payable pointer — a published payment pointer cannot receive funds for any technical or policy reason.
  • Wallet ownership dispute — you believe a wallet is registered to the wrong person.
  • Lineage misattribution — your model is being claimed as the work of someone else, or a downstream model fails to credit you.
  • Registry status appeal — you believe a REVOKED or DELISTED status on your model (or another's) is wrong.
  • Fraud / impersonation — someone is registering your work as their own, or faking a legitimate identity.
  • Other — anything else that materially affects the OMLA ecosystem.

The type helps a reviewer understand the issue and decide what evidence may be relevant. There is no automated routing.

Details

What evidence should I include?

Be specific. Specifics win cases. Useful things to include:

  • Dates and events: when did the issue become apparent? What triggered your complaint?
  • URLs: links to the OMLA model page, the commercial product deploying it, or any web content substantiating your claim.
  • Identifiers: OMLA model UUIDs, wallet addresses, commercial user IDs, transaction references.
  • Cryptographic proof: if you're disputing ownership, a signature over a challenge string from your registered signing key (Ed25519 today; hybrid Ed25519 + ML-DSA-65 is also accepted) demonstrates control.
  • Contact context: have you tried to contact the other party directly? What happened?

Your email is used only to follow up with you; it's not published.

What happens next
  1. A reviewer checks the emailed complaint and available registry evidence.
  2. OMLA may contact the affected parties for documentation.
  3. Any registry-status change is a separate, audited reviewer action with a recorded reason. Filing alone changes nothing.
  4. A request for reconsideration is also reviewed manually, with no fixed response time currently promised.
  5. Status changes (REVOKED / DELISTED) appear in the model's manifest and the next signed registry snapshot.