ANP, Media & press
Recognizing reuse of archive photos in print and online media, even when they are cropped or edited.
See images, people and consent connected in one view.
Teams that use visual content with confidence.
All customer storiesTo make the digital world a place people can trust with their media.
About VerifyMonitoring
Verify Monitoring shows where your images are published. Our visual intelligence matches published images against the web and large archives, even when they have been cropped or edited, links each match to the original asset and shows whether that use fits the permissions behind it.
Images get shared, adapted and republished. Monitoring keeps sight of them after they leave, so your team knows where content is used and can act when that use isn’t covered by consent or a license.
How it works
Verify compares published images with your assets across websites, digital publications and print. It recognizes images that have been cropped, recolored or edited, without relying on an embedded watermark.
Every appearance links back to the original asset, with its consent and usage rights. Publication locations are available in the dashboard and through the API.
Flag use without valid consent or outside agreed terms for review. Your team decides the next step, from a takedown request to a licensing conversation.
Registered images can carry an invisible digital watermark, an extra signal alongside visual recognition.
Review matches in the dashboard, or pull publication locations into your own systems through the API.
Matches are checked against consent, so published images affected by a withdrawal surface for review.
FAQ
No. A match shows where an image appears. Verify connects it to the consent and rights behind the image, so your team can review whether that use is covered and decide what to do.
Verify restricts images in your library, shared collections and connected DAM environments. For copies on third-party sites, it gives your team the location and context to request removal or start a licensing conversation.
No. Visual recognition matches images without relying on an embedded watermark. An invisible watermark can be added as an extra signal.