Where to send a notice
Email Support@dndhpcalculator.com with the subject line "DMCA notice." The contact form is a poor fit for a formal notice because mail delivery can fail and because a notice needs a statement under penalty of perjury. Use your own mail program so you keep a copy. We do not publish a separate registered-agent street address on this page. If you need a physical agent and email is not enough for your filing, say so in the message and we will tell you the current hosting contact we actually have, rather than inventing a postal address.
What the site contains
Most pages are original explanations and original calculator interfaces. They are not scans of the Player's Handbook and they are not a dumped rule compendium. The monster search shows short identification lines written for this site: a name, a challenge rating, an armor class, a hit point figure, a type, and a habitat phrase. The weapon list is a table of ordinary weapon facts. The warlock list is a short original summary of a limited set of spells. If you are a rights holder and you believe a specific line reproduces your text rather than stating an unprotectable fact or a short original summary, identify that line. A notice that says "the D&D pages" without a URL will be sent back for the URL.
Guides are signed as original articles. If a guide is too close to an article you wrote, name both URLs. Fan explanations of game rules are allowed to discuss rules. They are not allowed to replace your book with your chapters. We would rather remove a paragraph than argue about a close paraphrase. We would also rather see the paragraph you mean than a demand to take down the whole domain.
Elements of a notice
A complete notice under the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act, section 512(c)(3), needs to include all of the following. A physical or electronic signature of the person authorized to act for the owner. Identification of the copyrighted work you claim was infringed. If many works are covered on one site, a representative list. Identification of the material that you claim is infringing, with enough detail for us to find it, which in practice means the URL and the passage. Your name, address, telephone number, and email address. A statement that you have a good-faith belief that use of the material is not authorized by the owner, its agent, or the law. A statement that the information in the notice is accurate, and under penalty of perjury that you are authorized to act for the owner.
Send only what is true. A notice is a legal document. Do not send one because a fan site mentioned a game you like, or because a calculator teaches a formula you also teach. Mentioning a game is not a copy of a book. If you are unsure whether you own the thing you are pointing at, do not sign the perjury statement until you are sure.
What we do with a complete notice
We will read a notice that includes the elements above and that points at a URL on this host. We may remove or disable access to the material. We may ask for a clarification if the URL does not match the description. We may tell the person who would be affected, if there is such a person beyond this site itself. Most pages here are written by the site, so the usual action is an edit or a removal, not a user-account strike. There are no public user accounts.
We do not commit to a response time. We do commit to not ignoring a notice that meets the elements and lands in the mailbox. If the mail form is how you tried to send it and you received failed=1, the notice was not received. Send it by email again. See the contact page for what those flags mean. They are about the mail function, not about the merits of a claim.
Counter-notices
If we remove material and you believe the removal was a mistake or a misidentification, you may send a counter-notice to the same address. A counter-notice needs your signature, identification of the material and where it appeared, a statement under penalty of perjury that you believe the removal was a mistake or misidentification, your name, address, and telephone number, and a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of the federal court for your district, or if you are outside the United States, for any judicial district in which the host may be found, and that you will accept service of process from the person who sent the original notice.
We may restore material after a valid counter-notice if the original sender does not file a court action within the time the statute describes. Restoring a page is not a ruling that nobody owns anything. It is the procedure. If you need a lawyer, hire one. Nothing on this page is legal advice to you, and the disclaimer applies to that sentence as much as to the calculators.
Repeat problems
If we ever host material submitted by users and a user draws repeated valid notices, we will stop accepting their submissions. Today the site does not offer public uploads. The practical version of this section is simpler: we will not restore a page we have already been shown is a copy, under a slightly different title, after a valid notice. The terms already prohibit passing this site's guides off as your own. That sentence runs in both directions.