Only one URL is known
You have one source but suspect the material has been reposted elsewhere.
Deep copy discovery
Find copies of leaked photos online
Deep search can use an image, face photo, usernames, filenames and other identifiers to locate additional public copies.
When this service may help
Deep discovery of repeated photo and video publications. Receive a list of public URLs for review and possible removal.
You have the image itself
You have a photo or frame but not a complete list of pages where it appears.
You want a report before removal
You want to review discovered URLs before deciding which ones should be handled.
How the work is structured
Information that helps discovery
Useful inputs include the original image, nicknames, distinctive phrases, filenames, captions, profile names and known URLs. Better source information reduces irrelevant matches.
What the discovery result contains
We document publicly found pages and group them by resource type. Finding a URL does not automatically mean it qualifies for removal; follow-up action is reviewed separately.
Why discovery may need to be repeated
New mirrors or previously unindexed pages can appear after initial cleanup. Monitoring can be added for cases with a higher likelihood of reposting.
ConfidentialityProvide only the information needed for the specific case.
Lawful methodsWork is based on platform rules, formal requests and applicable lawful grounds.
Follow-up checksAfter the main work, search results and known sources can be checked again.
Frequently asked questions
Can you search using a face photo?
Where appropriate, a high-quality face photo or the specific image can be provided as a reference for deep discovery of public pages.
Do you automatically remove everything you find?
No. Discovered URLs can be reviewed and agreed before removal work starts.
Can you search for video copies?
Yes. Known pages, filenames, captions, nicknames, frames and other supplied information may help the search.
Does deep search guarantee every copy will be found?
No. The web changes continuously and some pages are private, blocked from indexing or inaccessible to public search tools.
Related solutions
Initial assessment
Send the links you know — we can help find the rest
Add any URLs you already know and briefly describe the task. Select deep search if you want help finding additional public pages containing your material.