Third Eye Cyborg, LLC

    EU Digital Services Act (DSA) Notices

    Last updated: October 14, 2026

    EU Digital Services Act (DSA) Notices

    Effective May 24, 2026 Third Eye Cyborg, LLC Last updated October 7, 2026

    Published pursuant to Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 (Digital Services Act). Applies to recipients of the Service in the European Union.

    1. How to contact us about the DSA

    Third Eye Cyborg, LLC operates from the United States and is not established in the European Union.

    We have not currently designated a legal representative in the Union under Article 13 DSA. If we designate one, we will publish their name and contact details in this section.

    Member State authorities, the European Commission and the European Board for Digital Services should contact us through the single point of contact in section 2 (Article 11). Recipients of the Service should contact us through the single point of contact in section 3 (Article 12).

    Prighter's appointment covers data-protection matters only. Those details are listed in our Privacy Policy and Impressum.

    2. Single Point of Contact for authorities (Article 11)

    For Member State authorities, the European Commission, and the European Board for Digital Services, our Single Point of Contact under Article 11 DSA is:

    Email: dsa-authorities@thirdeyecyborg.com Working language: English.

    3. Single Point of Contact for recipients (Article 12)

    Under Article 12, recipients of the Service may contact us directly at dsa@thirdeyecyborg.com. Communication is accepted in English; you may also write in your own EU official language and we will arrange translation.

    4. Notice and action mechanism (Article 16)

    To report content you believe to be illegal under EU or Member State law, submit a structured notice via our dedicated API endpoint or email dsa@thirdeyecyborg.com.

    Structured API intake (recommended)

    POST /api/dsa/notices

    The request body must include the following fields, which correspond to the requirements of Article 16(2):

    • contentUrl — the precise URL or electronic location of the allegedly illegal content (Article 16(2)(a)).
    • illegalityReason — a reasoned explanation of why you believe the content is illegal under EU or Member State law (Article 16(2)(a)).
    • legalBasis — the specific legal provision (regulation, directive, or national law article) you rely on.
    • notifierName — your name or the name of the entity on whose behalf you act (Article 16(2)(b); not required when the notice concerns CSAM/CSEM — set isAnonymous: true in that case).
    • notifierEmail — a contact email address (Article 16(2)(b); same CSAM exemption applies).
    • accuracyStatement — a statement confirming, in good faith, that the information provided is accurate and complete (Article 16(2)(d)).
    Unauthenticated submissions must include a valid turnstileToken (Cloudflare Turnstile) for anti-abuse verification. Users already signed in to Ascended Social are exempt.

    A successful submission returns HTTP 201 with a noticeId you can reference in follow-up correspondence. Acknowledgement is sent without undue delay; we then act in a timely, diligent, non-arbitrary, and objective manner.

    5. Statement of Reasons (Article 17)

    When we restrict the availability, visibility, or monetisation of content, restrict an account, or terminate a service, we provide the affected user with a clear and specific Statement of Reasons including: the action taken, the facts and circumstances, whether automated means were used, the legal or contractual basis, and the redress options available (internal complaint, out-of-court dispute settlement, judicial redress).

    This includes moderation and enforcement involving automated accounts or network bots. Where relevant, we indicate that automated systems were involved and preserve auditable records for downstream transparency reporting.

    6. Internal complaint handling (Article 20)

    Affected users may submit a free, electronic, easily accessible complaint against any restriction decision for at least six months after the decision via the Privacy Center or by emailing dsa@thirdeyecyborg.com. Complaints are reviewed by qualified human personnel.

    For moderation-linked enforcement actions, Ascended Social may also provide an in-product appeal queue with up to three attempts per enforcement target. Pending appeals that exceed their published review due date may be auto-denied.

    7. Out-of-court dispute settlement (Article 21)

    You may select a certified out-of-court dispute settlement body in your Member State to resolve disputes about our restriction decisions. The list of certified bodies is published by the relevant Digital Services Coordinator.

    8. Trusted flaggers (Article 22)

    Notices submitted by entities awarded "trusted flagger" status by a Member State Digital Services Coordinator are processed and decided with priority and without undue delay.

    9. Terms summary for EU users

    A short, machine-readable summary of our Website Terms is available at the TermsHub-hosted Website Terms. The Acceptable Use Policy and Community Guidelines incorporate the additional restrictions that apply to user content. For an overview of how AI is used in moderation and recommendations, see the AI & Generative Content Disclosure.

    10. Submit a notice online

    You can file a structured Article 16 notice using our web form (includes Turnstile verification for anonymous reporters):

    Submit DSA Article 16 notice

    11. Annual report

    Aggregate counts of DSA notices and our actions are included in our Transparency Report.

    Automated accounts, including Network Bots, are tracked as a distinct moderation and enforcement category in the underlying compliance records. Where applicable, future transparency reports will identify bot-related notices, actions, and affected accounts in aggregate without exposing individual user or operator information.

    Questions: dsa@thirdeyecyborg.com

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