Content corrections & removal

Use the private request form below to send a LensPrompt content request and receive a reference. A reply email is optional.

Help us identify the right record

LensPrompt displays material from a public source archive. If you are a creator, rights holder, or authorized representative, you can request a correction, attribution change, or removal. You can also report an incorrect source link or another content problem.

A record's presence here does not transfer ownership or override the original source's terms. See Sources & attribution for the distinction between archive metadata and third-party content.

What to include in a request

• The LensPrompt page URL, or the source post ID shown in the page address.
• The original post or image URL, if available.
• What should change: correct a source, update attribution, hide an image, or remove a record.
• Your relationship to the material and a way to reply if clarification is needed.
• A brief explanation of the issue and any relevant public evidence.

Please avoid submitting passwords, government identification, unrelated personal information, or private documents. A public source link is usually a better starting point than an attachment containing sensitive data.

Scope of a correction

A request concerning LensPrompt and a request concerning the upstream dataset are separate. Identifying both URLs helps make clear which copy you mean. Updating an external post does not automatically update every archived copy.

For the original dataset, the Open Image Prompts issue tracker is the removal channel described in its data notice. It is a public, third-party issue tracker; do not put confidential information there. An upstream issue does not by itself confirm that LensPrompt has received or resolved a site-specific request.

During review

The material, source link, and requested action need to be checked against the relevant record. Additional context may be needed where the source or requester cannot be identified. We do not promise a fixed response time on this page.

You can continue to identify an example using its source post ID even if the original social post has been removed.