How it works
Four steps, a person in every one, and a written record of what happened at each.
Sweep the surfaces
Lookalike domains and clone sites, scanned for your brand name and your product names. Marketplace and social surfaces are being added one at a time, and each one's real status is published on its page.
Grade by hand
Every candidate is reviewed by a person. Parked domains and legitimate competitors are dropped; anything that matched on name but looks like an unrelated business is shown to you separately, flagged, and never counted as an infringement.
File on your word
We prepare the notice, the evidence pack and the platform paperwork. You approve. Then it goes out — sent by you from a ready-to-file pack, or by us under your written authority.
Delivered in Slack
Findings, filings and outcomes arrive in your channel. Quiet weeks get a message too, so silence never reads as a system that stopped working.
You press send,
or we do.
Same scan, same human grading, same evidence standard — the only difference is who submits the filing.
We prepare it. You send it.
Every confirmed finding arrives as a ready-to-file pack: the right portal, the notice text written, the evidence attached, the steps numbered. You sign the statements and press send. No legal team needed. Control never leaves your hands.
One authorization. We handle the sending.
A single letter of authorization, then we submit the filings, chase the follow-ups, and re-file when a platform bounces one. Case-by-case approval still applies — nothing goes out without your yes, and you can stop any case at any point.
It arrives where you already work.
Findings and outcomes are delivered to a shared Slack channel, with a written record of every step — no separate dashboard to log into.
New findings, graded, with the evidence attached — daily on daily-scanned surfaces, weekly on the rest. Each surface's cadence is listed on its page.
Our target is filing within 24 hours of your approval, and you're told when it's out.
What came down, what's still open, what's being watched — including the weeks where the answer is “nothing new”.
