Wriit usernames, portfolio and post slugs are claimed on a first-come, first-served basis. A username, portfolio or post slug can only be attached to one account or publication at a time.
A publication slug is defined as the text after the Wriit.com domain. For example, for wriit.com/wriit-blog, “wriit-blog” is the slug.
Inactivity
We encourage you to remain active with your Wriit account and publication. This activity can include recommending, highlighting, or publishing for accounts, and publishing for publications. Account usernames or publication slugs may be reclaimed after 6 months of inactivity. We don’t accept requests for inactive accounts, unless you own a registered trademark for it.
Trademarks
Username, portfolio name, and publication slug trademark violations may involve using a trademarked logo, business or product name in a way likely to confuse people.
Deceptive conduct
We do not allow deceptive conduct on Wriit. This includes creating an account, username, or publication that posts content or impersonates a person or organization in a way likely to deceive people. When we find instances of this, we reserve the right to suspend your account pending investigation and verification.
Parody Accounts
Wriit allows parody and fan accounts. Those accounts must be clearly marked as such, and need to adhere to the following guidelines:
- The biomust directly state that the account is not affiliated with the targeted subject by using words such as “parody,” “fake,” “not,” “false,” or “fan.” There’s no specific formula you must use for the disclaimer, but it must be quickly and clearly evident this is the intention of the account to any audience.
- The Wriit name and usernamemust not be the exact same as the targeted subject, and should contain a disclaiming word such as “parody,” “fake,” “not,” “false,” or “fan.” For example, if you are parodying John Smith, your username can’t be @johnsmith.
Failure to adhere to these guidelines may result in suspension or removal of the Wriit account.