Takedown

What to send

Email the address below with whichever of these identifies the photo — either is enough, you don’t need both:

• The page URL while the photo is open full-screen — it looks like bikehub.pages.dev/?p=<id>, and that ?p= id is all this site needs to find the exact record.
• Or just the credit line shown with the photo — a Reddit author and subreddit, a brand name, a Flickr or Commons username, or a Mastodon/Tumblr/Pinterest handle.

No account, sign-in, or legal form is required to ask. A plain email is enough.

Where to send it

ottozenas@protonmail.ch

What actually happens

Removal is two steps, because this site is a static export with no server that can un-publish a file the moment a request comes in.

First, a pull. The photo is marked removed and disappears from the live site — gallery, full-screen view, saved photos, everywhere — in about 30 seconds, with no rebuild needed. That’s fast because it’s a flag, not a deletion: the image file itself is untouched at this point.

Then, deletion. The record and the image file are removed for good, and the site is rebuilt and redeployed with them gone. A fingerprint of the photo is kept afterward specifically so it can’t be re-added by a future scrape of the same source.

The pull is quick; the full deletion and redeploy take longer and depend on someone being available to run them. There’s no guaranteed response time promised here — this is a small, single-maintainer site, not a service with an SLA — but a pull happens as soon as a request is seen, and permanent deletion follows it.

One more honest limit: Cloudflare’s edge cache can keep serving the image file directly (not through the gallery or full-screen view) for up to an hour after deletion, and a copy already saved in someone’s own browser is beyond anyone’s reach — that’s true of every website, not something particular to this one.