Clampdown hunts copies of your books, courses, software, music, and film across search, torrents, file hosts, marketplaces, and chat. Every confirmed match becomes a takedown notice.
The agent builds a picture of where your work actually appears online — official stores, mirrors, resellers, and the pirate copies mixed in among them.
Each candidate is checked against your real files and listings before anything is filed. A match that might be wrong is held back, not sent.
Confirmed infringements get a drafted notice, an evidence pack, and follow-up until the host, index, or search engine removes the copy.
What Content Protection does between the moment something appears and the moment it comes down.
Give us the titles, store links, and files you sell. That baseline is what every finding is compared against.
It works search engines, torrent indexes, file hosts, marketplaces, forums, and Telegram channels on a continuous loop.
Filenames, page text, samples, and seller details are checked before a finding reaches you. Ambiguous cases go to human review.
Clampdown drafts and files the DMCA notice, chases the host, and records the outcome against the title it belongs to.
Scans run around the clock, not on a weekly batch schedule. New copies surface within hours of being posted.
Tighter monitoring for the weeks around a release, when leaks do the most damage to first-week revenue.
Every finding carries screenshots, URLs, timestamps, and the match reasoning — ready to file or hand to a lawyer.
Pirate pages that outrank your own store get removed from Google and Bing results, not just from the host.
Uploaders and sites that keep reposting are tracked across runs, so repeat claims escalate instead of starting over.
One place for every title: what is live, what was removed, what came back, and how long each host took.
The surfaces Content Protection watches today. New ones get added as the agent learns where your work turns up.
The same agent, tuned to how each kind of work gets copied and where it ends up.
We can run a scan against your catalog and show you the copies we find before you commit to anything.