Question 1

What is a DMCA takedown?

Accepted Answer

A DMCA takedown is a formal notice, sent under the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act, asking a website host, platform or search engine to remove or disable access to material that infringes your copyright. Service providers that want to keep their safe-harbor protection generally act on valid notices promptly.

Question 2

How does copyright monitoring work?

Accepted Answer

You register the content you want to protect. The platform then continuously scans websites, platforms and search results for copies or close matches, and surfaces potential infringements for review so you can decide what action to take.

Question 3

What types of content can you monitor?

Accepted Answer

Video, images, articles, music, software, digital products, creative assets and general website content. Coverage and matching methods vary by content type and by where the copies appear.

Question 4

How long does a takedown usually take?

Accepted Answer

It depends on the platform or host. Many respond within a few days, while others take longer or request more information. Every case is tracked so you can see exactly where each notice stands. Outcomes are decided by the receiving party and cannot be guaranteed.

Question 5

Can you monitor multiple websites?

Accepted Answer

Yes. You can protect content published across multiple websites, channels and properties, and manage them from a single workspace.

Question 6

Do you provide evidence for infringement cases?

Accepted Answer

Each case keeps the relevant records together: the infringing URL, the original content, screenshots, detection timestamps, notice details and the full response history, ready to review or export.

Question 7

Can agencies manage multiple clients?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Agencies can organize protected content, cases and reporting by client, with separate access for team members.

Question 8

Do you offer enterprise plans?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Enterprise plans include large-scale monitoring, multiple users, advanced reporting, API access, custom workflows and dedicated support. Talk to our team to scope a plan.

Question 9

How often is content scanned?

Accepted Answer

Scan frequency depends on your plan and the content type. Higher tiers include more frequent scanning and larger asset volumes.

Question 10

Can I exclude sites that are licensed to use my content?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Allow-lists let you exclude licensed partners, your own properties and any domains you've approved.

Question 11

Who signs the notice?

Accepted Answer

A DMCA notice must be signed by the rights holder or someone authorized to act on their behalf. You stay in control of what is sent in your name.

Question 12

What if the recipient files a counter-notice?

Accepted Answer

The counter-notice is logged against the case and flagged for your review, so you can decide on next steps with your advisors.

Question 13

Which formats are supported?

Accepted Answer

Video, images, articles, music, software, digital products, creative assets and website content. Coverage varies by format and where copies appear.

Question 14

Do I need to register my copyrights first?

Accepted Answer

Copyright protection generally exists from creation, so you can start monitoring right away. Registration can matter for legal action in some countries, such as the US.

Question 15

Does de-indexing remove the page from the internet?

Accepted Answer

No. Search removal affects whether a URL appears in that search engine's results. The page itself may still exist, which is why host and platform notices are often sent too.

Question 16

Is every request accepted?

Accepted Answer

No. Each search engine reviews requests under its own policies, and outcomes can't be guaranteed.

Question 17

Does this cover trademark issues?

Accepted Answer

Monitoring can surface misuse of brand assets. Copyright-based cases can go through takedown workflows; trademark matters are flagged so you can involve your legal advisors.

Question 18

Can I monitor several brands?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Assets can be grouped by brand, product line or client.

Question 19

Can I import existing cases?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Existing case records can be imported so your history lives in one place.

Question 20

Can clients see their own cases?

Accepted Answer

Agencies can give clients access limited to their own content, cases and reports.

Question 21

Can I change plans later?

Accepted Answer

Yes. You can move between plans as your catalog and enforcement needs change.

Question 22

What counts as a protected asset?

Accepted Answer

An asset is a single piece of content you register for monitoring, such as a video, image, article, track or product. Enterprise plans can be scoped around large libraries.

Question 23

Do you guarantee removals?

Accepted Answer

No one can. Removal decisions are made by the hosts, platforms and search engines that receive notices. What we provide is thorough detection, well-prepared notices and complete tracking of every outcome.

Question 24

Do you offer plans for agencies?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Agencies managing several clients usually fit the Enterprise plan, which supports multiple users and separate client workspaces.

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