Unauthorized use of digital content, like images, videos, and written work, is a major challenge for creators, costing them revenue and undermining their rights. While tools exist to detect stolen content, many creators lack the time or resources to enforce takedowns, leaving countless infringements unresolved. This issue particularly affects independent creators who don’t have legal teams.
One way to address this gap is through a platform that automates both detection and enforcement of unauthorized content use. Here’s how it could work:
By integrating with browsers or content management systems, the process could become even more seamless for creators.
This idea could serve:
Revenue could come from subscriptions, a share of recovered licensing fees, or enterprise licensing for agencies.
A simple MVP might start with a web dashboard for content scanning and alerts, using existing APIs like Google Reverse Image Search. Later phases could add automated DMCA email generation and browser extensions for one-click takedowns.
This approach differs from existing tools like Pixsy (image-only) or DMCA.com (manual process) by automating enforcement for all digital content and reducing the effort required from creators.
By streamlining enforcement, such a platform could help creators reclaim control over their work with minimal effort.
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Digital Product