Provenance & label compliance · since 2 Aug 2026
If your campaigns contain AI-generated or AI-composited media, the rules changed in August 2026. We audit what you have published, sign what is yours, and hand you the evidence pack before a regulator, a platform or a client's procurement team asks for it.
Three separate pressures now point at the same gap: nobody can prove what is synthetic and what is not.
Not a policy document. A scan of your real files, then the repairs, then the paperwork.
Every asset checked for embedded C2PA manifests, conflicting metadata, missing disclosure and unlabelled synthesis. You get a per-file ledger and a severity split.
Assets we produce or host get a real Content Credential: who made it, what tool, what edit history. Signed files survive re-upload better than a caption does.
A dated evidence pack per campaign, ready to hand to a client, a platform appeal or a procurement review. It states what is proven and what is not.
New publishes are scanned on a schedule, so the gap never reopens quietly between campaigns.
Fixed scopes. No seats, no per-asset surprises inside a tier. Prices in USD, invoiced on delivery.
We work from the files you already published, not a sample you curated.
Each asset gets a verdict: signed, unsigned, mislabelled, or unverifiable. Nothing is rounded up to "clean".
Credentials applied where we hold the rights, disclosure copy written where we do not.
A dated PDF and a machine-readable ledger, both defensible line by line.
No. We produce evidence and repairs. Legal compliance is a judgement only your counsel can make, and any supplier promising otherwise is selling you comfort. What we do is remove the position where you have nothing to show.
Yes, where you hold the rights and can state the edit history truthfully. A credential is only worth what the claim inside it is worth, so we will not sign a history we cannot stand behind.
Then the ledger says so, plainly. "Unverifiable" is a legitimate result and often the most useful line in the report, because it is the one a regulator or a client will ask about first.
A SCAN can begin the day you send files and lands in four working days. The first report on a small library usually exists within four hours of access.