01Content protection

Protecting your exclusive content.

A subscriber-only photograph, a licensed production or a reposted excerpt: ShieldHer Pro searches for unauthorised redistribution and its sources to help you defend your rights.

02Start with your work

The situations you face

01 / Content creators

Photos and videos shared outside paid access

A subscriber-only photo reappears on another site, cropped or bearing a new watermark. Searching the account name may no longer find it.

Intended outcomeSearch from your reference content and identify pages where copies appear.

02 / Studios & producers

Isolated excerpts and compilations

A sequence from your catalogue is shared under another title or included in a compilation. The original production is no longer identified.

Intended outcomeConnect the excerpt to its reference production. Video experiments explore this task; extending it to long videos remains in development.

03 / Agencies

A shared scope for multiple creators

Your creators publish across several channels. Manual searches multiply, making it difficult to track which copies belong to each creator.

Intended outcomeAgree on priority content and sources, then associate matches with each creator. How the results are brought together is to be defined around your organisation.

04 / Platforms

Matches your teams can review

A content protection team needs to connect a reported asset to a reference, then review the rights and publishing permissions.

Intended outcomeExplore bringing matches into your review tools, with the required information and access rights. The integration method is to be developed with you.

SH / RECORDIllustrative structure
Match record
YOUR CATALOGUEReference asset
WEB SOURCEPublication to review
Reference
Identifier in your catalogue
Location
Publishing page address
Observation
Crop, watermark or excerpt
Review
Permission and rights to check
Diagram of the intended information, with no actual detection data.
03Information you can use

Reviewing a potential match

To review a publication, you need to know which original is involved, where the copy appears and what alterations have been observed. The intended record brings that information together around one reference.

Reporting format and protection scope are discussed as part of the closed beta.

04From detection to action

After detection

Identifying a copy does not by itself establish an infringement: a publication may have been authorised. Rights and publishing context must be reviewed before reporting or requesting removal.

Support and automation for some of these procedures are being considered as future extensions. Removal depends on the applicable rights and the cooperation of platforms or hosts.

Start with your catalogue.

Tell us the media types, catalogue size and redistribution that concerns you. This helps us propose a search scope suited to your work.

Discuss your situation