Findings — aggregate results & how they are counted
Anyone can publish a success rate. This section publishes the definitions behind ours — what counts as removed, how the clock is measured, and what we will never show you.
Aggregate outcomes across eligible cases; individual results vary per your written service agreement.
vs ~61% industry average[1]
search, social, hosts, mirrors
scanned, scored, actioned
hours, not weeks
[1]~61% — industry benchmark average for conventional takedown services; the comparison basis used throughout this file.
[2]Aggregate outcomes across eligible cases; individual results vary per your written service agreement.
The file drawer — cases 04-C-01 … 04-C-04
Each one opens as it reaches you, and each one closed the same way. The names stay sealed — that part is the product.
REPRESENTATIVE SCENARIO — composite of typical engagements, anonymized. Individual results vary; eligibility and any results-based terms are defined in your written service agreement.
47 URLs
Leaked intimate images and AI deepfakes spread across image hosts and a tube network. Filed under the federal mandate; fingerprinting killed three re-upload waves.
36 copies
A defamatory article syndicated to 30+ scraper and mirror sites. Removed at the source and de-indexed, not just suppressed.
12 results
Coordinated attack pages targeting a founder ahead of a raise. Cleared from page one of branded search and contained at the host level.
0 live copies
Ongoing monitoring caught and removed every re-upload of a previously deleted asset before it could re-index.
Table 04-B — Methodology
A success rate is only as honest as its definitions. These are ours — published, not negotiated.
Removed means gone at the source: the file or page deleted by the host, verified at the CDN and cache level, and documented in your verification report. Search delisting is real and useful — but it is counted separately, labeled separately, and treated as what it is: a fallback to removal, never a substitute. We never bill one as the other.
Most services work the way you would expect: manually, one platform at a time, in sequence — every notice waiting on the one before it. But content doesn’t spread in sequence; it spreads in parallel. Our notices fire simultaneously across platforms, hosts, registrars, and CDNs, so nothing gets a head start. That gap is what Table 04-A measures.[1]
Platforms in the coverage map: search engines, social platforms, hosting providers, tube networks, file lockers, image hosts — and the offshore mirrors that copy them.
Cases handled monthly — defined as scanned, scored, and actioned by the pipeline. Scoring covers severity, reach, and legal actionability before a single notice is filed.
Average time to removal — measured from first notice to verified removal. The clock does not start at contract signature, and it does not stop until verification.
The federal removal window for non-consensual intimate imagery under the TAKE IT DOWN Act. We treat it as a deadline, not a suggestion.
If a quote can't be verified without exposing a client, it doesn't get published. None are.
Confidentiality is the product. No logos, no first names, no “as seen on.”
Eligibility and any results-based terms are defined in your written service agreement — and some cases we decline rather than overpromise.
Aggregate outcomes across eligible cases; individual results vary per your written service agreement.
Every engagement closes with the same document: per-URL status, timestamps, the evidence chain, and the monitoring window that follows. Not a summary — a record.
Re-upload defense — standing order
Removal that doesn’t hold isn’t removal. Every closed case stays under watch, and this defense is part of the engagement — not an upsell.
Every removed asset is hashed at takedown — a digital fingerprint that identifies the same file anywhere it resurfaces, without anyone ever viewing your content again.
Monitoring sweeps CDNs, mirrors, and re-upload channels for fingerprint matches across the full monitoring window — long after the case is stamped closed.
A match re-enters the same pipeline that removed the original: notices fire, the copy comes down, your report is updated. No new invoice.
Monitoring window — defined in your written service agreement
Form 1 — Confidential intake
The assessment is free, confidential, and obligation-free. You get a straight answer on what is realistically removable — and if yours is a case we would decline, we tell you that too.
Next in file
05 — PlaybookEND OF SECTION 04 — FINDINGS & PROOF · SECTION 05 — FIRST 24 HOURS