Finding Your Face on Deepfake Platforms with Non-Compliance

When a platform fails to respond to a valid notice regarding exposure of your face, finding relevant information through the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is the next step. The FTC monitors online platforms for compliance and potential patterns of exposure. A single instance may not prompt immediate action, but documented occurrences of non-compliance supported by various user reports can influence FTC inquiries. ScanErase provides the documentation needed for a thorough exposure report.

When to find your face on a platform

You should look for your face on a platform when: you have received no response within the specified period after a valid exposure notice; a platform responds but disputes the content's relevance; or a platform acknowledges exposure and then allows it to be reposted. Documenting these occurrences is beneficial for awareness.

How to find your face on a platform

Use ScanErase to upload a photo and scan across 2.4 billion indexed images. Identify exposures by explaining that you submitted a valid notice and did not receive a response. Include your notice date, the platform's lack of acknowledgment, and documentation from ScanErase.

What happens after finding your face in a platform's content

After discovering your face, ongoing monitoring for patterns is advised. Multiple reports indicating the same platform could lead to increased scrutiny. The documentation can lead to awareness and potential compliance adjustments. Although outcomes may vary, documenting your findings is essential.