Document generator
Generate an official DMCA or EU AI Act PDF notice to force websites to delete your leaked photos.
How it works
Generate an official DMCA or EU AI Act PDF notice to force websites to delete your leaked photos.
Generate an official DMCA or EU AI Act PDF notice to force websites to delete your leaked photos.
Fill in the form with the bad website link.
The tool will automatically draft a legal letter.
Download the PDF and email it to the website host.
Generated locally. Review with qualified counsel when possible; this tool does not provide legal advice.
Ready to send
Subject
Urgent DMCA / Takedown Request — Non-Consensual Synthetic Content
Body
Unauthorized AI imagery, synthetic video, and cloned voices now spread faster than any manual moderation queue can absorb. The most effective response is not a support ticket — it is a properly drafted legal instrument that cites the correct statute, identifies the exact material, and puts the platform and its host on formal notice. This free deepfake legal notice generator produces that document as a PDF in your browser, with no account and no server upload.
Prevention and response work together. Strip metadata from any photo you publish, keep cryptographic fingerprints of your originals, limit high-resolution face and voice samples in public posts, and monitor for reuse with reverse-image search. When abuse does appear, your preserved evidence turns a slow complaint into an enforceable takedown.
Screenshot the page with the URL bar and timestamp visible, save the direct media link, and generate a SHA-256 fingerprint of your original photo or recording. Preserved evidence survives deletion and defeats the 'you can't prove it was yours' defence.
Fill in your legal name, the offending URL, the recipient platform, and the notice type — DMCA, Cease & Desist, or EU AI Act. The generator embeds your evidence fingerprint and a good-faith statement into a court-ready document.
Email the PDF to the platform's copyright or legal agent using the subject line 'URGENT: Legal Takedown Notice - DMCA / EU AI Act Violation'. In parallel, identify the hosting provider and send the same notice to their abuse desk — hosts lose safe-harbour protection once notified.
If nothing happens within 72 hours, escalate to the registrar, submit removal requests to Google and Bing for de-indexing, and file with your national regulator or police unit for image-based abuse. Keep every email thread as part of the record.
Often, yes. If the deepfake was built from a photo, video, or recording you own the copyright to, the derivative work is covered by DMCA §512(c) and you can demand removal. Where copyright does not apply — for example a fully synthetic likeness or a cloned voice — you rely instead on right-of-publicity, the EU AI Act's synthetic-media transparency duties, the Digital Services Act Article 16 notice mechanism, and platform policies that ban non-consensual synthetic media. The generator lets you cite all of these in one notice.
Yes — select 'Cease & Desist' or 'EU AI Act' as the notice type and describe the cloned audio in the content URL and description fields. The PDF is generated locally in your browser, with no sign-up, no fee, and no upload of your evidence to any server.
Collect evidence first (URL, screenshots, and a SHA-256 hash of your original photo), then generate a deepfake legal notice PDF here, then send it to the platform's designated copyright or legal agent and to the hosting provider's abuse desk. If the platform ignores you after 48–72 hours, escalate to the host, the domain registrar, the search engines for de-indexing, and your national regulator.
Attach the exact offending URLs, dated screenshots showing the content in context, a cryptographic hash of your original file (use the Digital Proof tool), and — where you hold it — proof of authorship such as the original camera file. Never edit the evidence; preserve the untouched originals in a separate folder.
No. Any individual whose likeness or voice has been misused may send a takedown or cease-and-desist notice on their own behalf. The generated PDF uses the formal statutory language platforms expect. For litigation, damages, or criminal complaints, consult qualified counsel in your jurisdiction.
Major platforms typically act within 24–72 hours on properly formatted legal notices, and faster for non-consensual intimate imagery. Notices missing a sworn good-faith statement, contact details, or precise URLs are the most common reason for delay or rejection.
No. The PDF is built entirely in your browser using local JavaScript. Your name, the URL, and any attached fingerprint never leave your device.
The Take-Down Notice generator drafts a legally-formatted PDF combining the U.S. DMCA §512(c), the EU Digital Services Act Article 16, and the EU AI Act provisions on synthetic media. The PDF embeds your evidence hash, the offending URL, the affected jurisdictions, and a verified return-contact line so platforms cannot dismiss it as a casual complaint.
Platforms triage tens of thousands of takedown requests daily. Notices that are missing a sworn statement, a fingerprint of the original, or the correct statutory references are routinely discarded. A correctly-structured notice — like the one this tool produces — is treated as a formal legal instrument and routed to the platform's legal team, dramatically increasing the chance of fast removal.
Survivors paste the offending URL, attach the SHA-256 hash from the digital-proof tool, and download the PDF. The notice is ready to email to the platform's designated DMCA agent, the host's abuse desk (use the Find Who Runs the Website tool), and — for severe cases — to national regulators referenced inside the PDF.
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