Publication rules
What can be published on Eduzena, how we check, and what happens when a rule is broken. These rules apply to everything publicly visible: course pages, teacher showcases, questions and answers under lessons.
Last updated: 2026-10-23
1. What is forbidden
Any illegal content; hateful, harassing or discriminatory content; sexual content; anything that endangers minors, including an attempt at private contact with a student; reproducing works without rights; misleading promises (a "recognised" diploma that is not, guaranteed success); abusive advertising.
2. A filter before publication
Public texts — a course's title and description, a teacher's biography, questions and answers — go through an automatic filter before being saved. Obviously forbidden text is refused at input. A course is also reviewed by a person before its first publication.
3. Reporting
Anyone can report public content, with or without an account, from the page that shows it. A moderator handles each report within 48 hours. A report about a minor's safety alerts the team immediately.
4. The decision
A person decides, not the number of reports: ten reports from a competitor suspend nothing, a single report found to be well-founded suspends the content at once. The author is told which rule was broken and why. A suspended course leaves the catalogue, but students who paid for it keep it — unless its content can no longer be served to anyone (minors at risk, illegal, hateful, sexual, copyright).
5. Disputing
The author of suspended content can dispute it by writing to support. Another person reviews it; if the suspension was not justified, the content comes back as it was. Every decision is reasoned and traced.
6. What we do not remove
Reasoned criticism, an honest negative review, a pedagogical disagreement. Moderation protects people, not a course's reputation.