Likeness-based detection
Matches your face against fabricated content, not a filename, caption, or watermark that a real leak would carry.
Deepfake removal
Find and remove deepfakes of you
Noticeora detects AI-generated content built from your likeness — not your name or a filename — and files the right legal notice to get it removed.
Capabilities
Built to catch content that was never yours to begin with.
Real-vs-synthetic verification
Every match is checked against whether it's a genuine re-upload of your content or something fabricated from scratch — the two need different legal notices.
Statutory notice filing
TAKE IT DOWN Act and DMCA notices prepared and filed per URL, depending on which one actually applies to that piece of content.
Search de-indexing
Cut the traffic to a page hosting fabricated content before the host even responds to the takedown.
Continuous monitoring
New deepfakes keep appearing after the first one is removed — every scan runs again, not just once.
Free scan
Run a scan of your face across the internet before deciding to subscribe. No credit card or upfront payment required.
Enforcement at internet scale
48 Hours
Removal window for qualifying statutory notices.
24/7
Continuous internet monitoring.
Unlimited
Takedowns under one fee.
Millions
Pages continuously monitored.
A deepfake isn't a leak. Nothing was stolen from you in the copyright sense — an AI model was used to fabricate content that resembles your face, on video or in images that never actually existed. That distinction sounds academic, but it's the reason so many creators who report a deepfake using a standard DMCA process get told there's nothing to act on: DMCA protects original work you created from being copied, and a deepfake, by definition, wasn't copied from anything.
What counts as a deepfake here
Any AI-generated content built to depict you doing or saying something that never happened counts — a face-swapped video, a fabricated explicit image generated by an "undress" tool, a cloned voice reading a script you never recorded, or a still image built entirely from a model trained on your public photos. It doesn't need to be convincing to cause real harm; it only needs to circulate under your name.
How detection works without relying on a filename
Because a deepfake was never actually posted by you anywhere, there's no original URL, username, or caption to search for. Noticeora's detection instead builds a facial reference from photos and videos you control, then continuously scans image hosts, video platforms, forums, and search results for visual matches — fabricated content included, since the underlying face in the frame is what gets matched, not the file's origin.
The legal path: why the TAKE IT DOWN Act exists
The TAKE IT DOWN Act was passed specifically to close the gap DMCA leaves open — it covers non-consensual intimate imagery, including AI-generated deepfakes depicting a real person without consent, and requires qualifying platforms to remove reported content within a mandated window. Our full guide to the Act covers what it requires and why filing under it, rather than DMCA, is what actually gets a platform to act on a fabricated image or video.
One entry point for every kind of fabrication
Deepfakes show up in different forms with different removal paths — explicit fabrications, AI "nudify" app output, face-swapped videos, and broader impersonation using your cloned likeness. Each has its own specifics worth understanding on its own:
- Deepfake porn removal — for explicit, non-consensual fabricated imagery
- Nudify app removal — for content generated by AI "undress" tools specifically
- Face-swap video removal — for fabricated video circulating on social and video platforms
- AI impersonation removal — for cloned voice, fake profiles, and broader likeness misuse
Find out if a deepfake of you already exists
Scan your face now and see what's out there