Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to common questions about Verify: image rights and consent management, monitoring, and GDPR and EU AI Act compliance.

What is Verify?

Verify is an image rights and consent management platform that keeps every visual asset tied to its rights and consent. It uses invisible fingerprinting to link images, video and PDFs to their permissions and contracts, and monitors where those assets are used across the web. Verify is built for brand, marketing, legal and compliance teams, and FrameSeek is part of Verify and powers its image detection.

How does Verify help manage image rights and consent for GDPR and the EU AI Act?

Verify links each visual to its consent records, licences and contracts and keeps a full audit trail. It flags the moment consent is withdrawn or a licence expires, so teams can act before an image is used without permission, and it makes it possible to demonstrate GDPR and EU AI Act compliance for visual content on demand.

How is Verify’s invisible fingerprinting different from watermarking?

A visible watermark changes how an image looks and can be cropped out. Verify’s fingerprint is invisible and based on the image content itself, so the asset stays recognisable across the web even after cropping, resizing or editing, without changing how it appears.

Can Verify track where our images are used online?

Yes. Verify monitors the web to find where your fingerprinted assets appear and traces their usage, so you can spot misuse and enforce your rights. Detection is powered by FrameSeek with near-100% accuracy, even on edited images.

How does Verify help legal and compliance teams?

Verify gives legal and compliance teams a central record of consent and rights for every visual asset, with a full audit trail. Teams are notified when consent is withdrawn or a licence expires, and can demonstrate compliance on demand without slowing the business down.

Where is Verify’s data hosted?

Verify is built and hosted in Europe with EU data residency, aligned with the GDPR and the EU AI Act, with encryption and access controls for sensitive visual material.