Question about market rules against prohibited terms in product title. - page 2

 
Connor Michael Woodson #:
It's possible that the more recent issue isn't that the product claims to use AI, but rather that the title includes a specific third party AI such as 'OpenAI'. It could be a concern over trademark or maybe it's problematic to imply that the product is affiliated with OpenAI or some other service.

I have no idea about this (most recent) issue sorry ...

---------------------
But the products were removed from the Market several/many months ago just because of the following ("machine translation" to the English):

Forum on trading, automated trading systems and testing of trading strategies

There is no place to turn with advisors' problems

Rashid Umarov , 2023.07.25 08:28

A person posted 4 junk products under the word GPT and did not build a connection?


Forum on trading, automated trading systems and testing of trading strategies

There is no place to turn with advisors' problems

Rashid Umarov , 2023.07.25 10:35

Programs are not removed from the Market just like that. I already gave you a tip, we fight hype and garbage products.

-------------------------

But if the admins removed some products and the seller does not agree with that (thr seller: "can you please explain what GPT is and where exactly I used it?")
so the admins ask this seller to write to the service desk (to technically explain about the "connection" between his product and GPT for example):

Forum on trading, automated trading systems and testing of trading strategies

There is no place to turn with advisors' problems

Rashid Umarov , 2023.07.25 09:27

...

Write to Service Desk with links to products, they will sort it out.

------------------

It is all the information I found on the forum (it is related to the discussion which was many months ago on the forum).

 
Connor Michael Woodson #:

Rule 6 under Part IV seems like it's about overriding the built in Mql5 licensing system with your own private licensing server. I doubt this applies to all WebRequests, since News Filter is a very common feature for EA's and these use WebRequests. I think the potential issue is not that WebRequests are used, but that the WebRequests are being sent to OpenAI or DeepSeek. I previously assumed it was okay and acceptable, but the recent product name changes I mentioned earlier made me nervous about it and I don't know if its a violation to have a product that's using or mentioning OpenAI/DeepSeek and to what extent is allowed.

It looks like WebRequest is indeed allowed. Below is a screenshot from the description of a random market product (they ask to allow WebRequest to their site):


At first glance, creating a market product that communicates with chatgpt (or a similar service) looks technically feasible. But this is not certain.😁 I have never sold anything on the market and have never used the API of AI services.


Vladislav Boyko #:

I wonder if the same will ever happen with product logos😁

If the product actually communicates with AI, then those logos seem fair.