· Social Media · Copyright basics
Can I Repost It?: a free game about credit and copyright
A meme, a song, a stranger's photo. Credit it, license it, ask first, or skip it?
What is Can I Repost It?
A meme, a song for your video, a stranger's photo, a news screenshot. For each one, choose: credit it, license it, ask first, or skip it. Every answer comes with the general rule behind it.
Can I Repost It? is a free game about the everyday rights questions of social media. For each case, pick one of four actions: credit it, license it, ask first, or skip it.
Every verdict explains the general rule. It's a game, not legal advice: rules differ by country and by platform.
At a glance
- Category
- Social Media
- Difficulty
- Medium
- Play time
- 3–4 min
- Price
- Free, in your browser, sign-up optional
How to play
- Choose
- One of four actions for each case.
- Learn
- The verdict explains the general rule. It's a game, not legal advice: rules differ by country and platform.
- Three levels
- Beginner, Intermediate or Expert, picked before you play: the content and the clock change, and each level keeps its own best score.
Scoring
+100 per right action. Some cases accept two answers: the best one scores 100, the acceptable one 50.
Win with at least 70% of the points.
What it trains
- Copyright basics
- Credit, licences, permission.
- Respecting creators
- Asking before reusing.
Strategy and tips
- Credit isn't permission
- Naming the creator is polite, but it doesn't give you the right to reuse their work.
- Music needs a licence
- Use the platform's licensed library or a track you have rights to.
- People in photos
- A recognisable stranger in a private moment: ask, or skip it.
Why play Can I Repost It?
Most takedowns and angry creators come from the same few mistakes. Knowing the general rule saves your account and your relationships.
Frequently asked questions
Is it free?
Yes. It is free and runs in your browser, with no download. Signing up is optional.
Are there levels?
Yes: Beginner, Intermediate and Expert. The content and the clock change, and each level keeps its own best score.
Is this legal advice?
No. It teaches general rules; check your platform's terms and local law.