Pre-release
Hardest before release day
Titles marked pre-release get far more monitoring pressure than anything else in your catalog — that's the window where a single leak does the most commercial damage.
Enterprise · Entertainment
Protect the window that matters most: before, during and after release.
Redflag AI watches your films and shows everywhere they get pirated — streaming sites, file-sharing services, torrents, social platforms, marketplaces and private messaging groups — and stays on each copy until it's actually gone, not just reported.
Built for film & TV
What's different here.
A film isn't a book and it isn't a live match. The damage is concentrated in the release window, a two-minute trailer is not a leak, and half of what a blunt system flags as piracy is a review or a reaction video you don't want touched.
So the film and TV setup is tuned for exactly that: hardest before release, careful about what counts as a full copy, and deliberately cautious with anything that looks like commentary. The four things below are what you get on top of our standard monitoring and enforcement.
Length-aware
A trailer isn't a leak
We set different minimum lengths for films and for episodes, so trailers, clips and reviews don't get reported to you as full copies.
Matching
Matched on picture and sound
Copies are matched against your source material on both video and audio, so a re-encode, a crop or a re-record still gets caught. You set how strict that matching is.
Fair use
Commentary isn't treated as piracy
Reviews, reactions and genuinely transformative work are put in front of your team to decide on rather than actioned automatically. Straight re-uploads are handled without asking.
Coverage surfaces
Everywhere film & TV actually gets pirated.
Pirate streaming sites
The sites people actually watch on, and the players embedded in them.
File-sharing services
Download hosts — and we check whether the file is really still there.
Torrents
Torrent sites and their mirrors, with the title confirmed before we act.
Illegal IPTV
Subscription services and channel lists reselling your content as live TV.
Social platforms
Full copies and clips posted socially, with how much traction each is getting.
Private messaging groups
The closed groups where copies get passed around by request.
Google search
Getting the pirated copy out of search results, not just off the site.
Marketplaces
Global and regional marketplaces selling unauthorised copies outright.
How enforcement escalates
If the site ignores us, we go past the site.
01
The site, and Google
A removal notice to the site itself, and a request to delist the page from Google search results at the same time. As a member of Google's Trusted Copyright Removal Program, our delisting requests go through trusted-partner channels rather than the public form.
02
Whoever hides and hosts it
Many pirate sites sit behind a service that hides where they're really hosted. We go to that service to establish who the actual host is, then take it to them.
03
Whoever connects it
If a site still won't act, we escalate to the network carrying its traffic — the last step before a site loses connectivity altogether. We work up the ladder in order rather than jumping to the top, because escalating out of turn is how notices get ignored.
Forensic watermarkingAttribute the leak.
Attribute the leak.
Cut the source.
Every copy you distribute can carry an invisible marker. When a leak turns up, that marker tells you which copy it came from — which screener, which partner, which distribution point.
It works on live streams too, and we can cut a leaking stream off at the source rather than only reporting it afterwards. That's the difference between knowing who leaked it and stopping the leak while it's still happening.
Protect your release.
Whether it's a pre-release under embargo or a back catalog leaking on marketplaces, we'll scope the coverage that fits.