Face-based matching
Works after titles, filenames, metadata, and watermarks have been stripped.
Noticeora finds re-uploaded Fanvue content by face, not filename, then files removals with the platform, the host, and the search engines indexing it.
Capabilities
Works after titles, filenames, metadata, and watermarks have been stripped.
Fanvue's audience is used to AI-generated personas — Noticeora tells your genuine leaked content apart from a fabricated one using your likeness.
DMCA and TAKE IT DOWN Act notices prepared and filed per URL on your behalf.
Cut the traffic to leaked pages before the host even responds.
Every removed URL stays monitored so re-uploads are caught in the same loop.
You can run a scan of your name and face over the internet and see what's there before deciding to subscribe. No credit card or upfront payments required.
48 Hours
Removal window for qualifying statutory notices.
24/7
Continuous internet monitoring.
Unlimited
Takedowns under one fee.
Millions
Pages continuously monitored.
Fanvue built its platform around AI-generated creators alongside human ones, which creates a problem that's specific to it: when your paid content leaks, it doesn't just get re-uploaded — it gets treated by piracy sites and by casual viewers as "maybe AI, who knows," which makes it easier for the person who stole it to avoid scrutiny and harder for you to get a platform to take the report seriously without proof of who actually made it.
A takedown notice is stronger when it's unambiguous about what happened. Noticeora's detection distinguishes a genuine re-upload of your actual content from an AI-fabricated piece that merely resembles you, because the two require different legal notices and get filed differently — see the section below. That distinction is exactly the ambiguity a Fanvue-adjacent leak site benefits from, so resolving it up front is what makes the takedown request hold up.
Detection runs against your face, not your username or captions — a facial reference built from content you already control gets checked against image hosts, forums, tube sites, and search results continuously. A leaked clip that's been re-encoded, retitled, or reposted with an unrelated caption still matches, because nothing about the visual content itself changed.
Genuine leaked content — yours, copied and reposted without permission — is filed as a DMCA notice against the host, the site, and relevant search engines. Content that was fabricated to resemble you, rather than copied from anything you made, doesn't qualify for DMCA and gets filed under the TAKE IT DOWN Act instead, which was built specifically for that gap. See our full guide to the distinction — misclassifying one as the other is a common reason a self-filed notice gets rejected outright.
A host sitting on a DMCA notice doesn't stop a leaked page from ranking in search results in the meantime. Noticeora requests de-indexing from search engines in parallel, so traffic to the page drops even before the file itself comes down.
For a longer-term monitoring approach rather than a single reactive scan, see our guide to content leak monitoring for creators.
Scan your face now and find out what's out there