Redflag AI protects live sports, entertainment catalogs and publishing lists across the open web, social platforms, marketplaces, IPTV and closed messaging channels — from detection through to confirmed, evidenced removal.
Everyone gets the same four steps. What changes is where we look, how often, and how hard we push — because a leaked film, a live match and a pirated textbook don't get stolen the same way.
The same four steps sit behind everything we do — tuned to whatever you're protecting, and run by people who are judged on whether the copy actually came down.
We keep watch across the web, social platforms, marketplaces, illegal IPTV, torrents and the private groups where copies get passed around — matching on your titles and identifiers, so we're not guessing.
Every suspected copy gets opened and played, or downloaded, before it reaches you. You hear about copies that genuinely work — not a list of suspicious links to sift through.
We start with the site and with Google search, and if that's ignored we go to whoever hosts it, then to whoever connects it. Each platform gets approached the way that platform actually responds to.
We go back and check, including catching the trick where a page quietly redirects instead of coming down, and screenshot the result. We report removals we've confirmed, not notices we've sent.
A takedown only counts once we've gone back and confirmed the copy is actually gone. Where we estimate something — like how big an audience is, or what revenue is at risk — we label it as an estimate.
After onboarding, Redflag runs continuously in the background — finding leaks, confirming they're real, escalating enforcement, and verifying removal. No consoles to babysit, no queues to work through. You review outcomes and tune policy; the platform does the rest.
That includes getting infringing pages out of Google. Redflag is a member of Google's Trusted Copyright Removal Program, so delisting requests go through trusted-partner channels rather than the public form — which is what makes search delisting practical at catalog scale, alongside taking the page down at its source.
Forensic watermarking embeds an invisible, per-recipient mark into every live feed and pre-release file you distribute — so when a leak turns up, it traces straight back to the exact feed, screener or partner it came from.
Explore watermarkingLive sports, film & TV and publishing each carry a different surface, cadence and escalation ladder — so the number comes out of a scoping call, not a table.
Priced per engagement, after a scoping call — no setup fee to speak of, since the setup itself is scoped along with everything else.
Book a Call →Or send us a messageEvery enterprise engagement runs on the same platform — scope changes what's configured, not what's available.
Every enterprise engagement starts with a scoping call — what you protect, where it leaks, and what removal actually needs to look like for your business.
