1. Onboarding
You tell us what needs protecting and who is allowed to use it. For a film or a catalogue that is the title list, the release dates and the official platforms. For a brand it is the trademarks, the real domains and the authorised sellers. For a security test it is the URLs, the roles and the rules of engagement. We confirm the rights and the contact who can approve a notice or a test window.
2. Monitoring
Automated detection runs continuously. Analysts review the hits that need a person: a new print, a lookalike domain, an unauthorised seller, a fake review, or a vulnerability that is actually exploitable. Pre-release titles and live incidents are watched more tightly than a quiet catalogue.
3. Takedown or remediation
Confirmed piracy, fake sites and counterfeit listings get a notice to the host, platform or marketplace that can remove them. Security findings get a fix recommendation and, after you ship the change, a retest. Reputation cases get a platform report or a formal notice aimed at the false statement, not at coverage that is true.
4. Reporting
You receive a record of what was found, what was asked of the platform, and what came down. Repeats are shown as repeats. That record is the point of the engagement: a producer, a general counsel or a founder can see the status without reading a chat log.
The same four steps apply across anti-piracy, brand protection, counterfeit management, reputation and cybersecurity. To start, Contact or report a leak if a title is already out.