Noticeora

What Noticeora is

Noticeora is a leak and deepfake removal service for creators and the agencies that manage them. It does not pay creators. It is a subscription a creator or agency buys to find unauthorized copies and fakes of their content and have removal notices filed. Its pages are in English, and its examples cover OnlyFans, Fansly, Fanvue, Clips4Sale, tube sites and cam platforms. A free scan comes first: the site says no credit card or upfront payment is required, and "you'll see what we found before deciding on anything." Its leak-monitoring guide names two paid tiers: a DIY tier, where the creator files the notices personally, and Autopilot, where Noticeora files them.

How detection works

Noticeora finds content by face rather than by file name. The home page says it builds a facial reference from the photos and videos you provide, then scans image hosts, video sites, forums and search results for visual matches. Because it matches the person, the site says it can find copies that were renamed, re-hosted or stripped of metadata. It "finds leaks by who is in the content, not by filename, username or caption." The same logic is applied to deepfakes, where there is no original URL, username or caption to search for, so detection runs on likeness.

The site separates a leak from a deepfake. On its Clips4Sale page it says: "A leak is your real content, copied. A deepfake is new content built from your likeness, so nothing was copied and a standard DMCA report often goes nowhere." It says it checks every match to see whether it is a real re-upload or a fabrication before choosing which notice to file. For real copies it files a DMCA notice. For deepfakes it files a TAKE IT DOWN Act notice. That Clips4Sale page describes the store as one where creators sell videos individually, and says anything public from an account, including previews, thumbnails and promo clips, is source material for the tools that make deepfakes.

What the service covers

The services page lists five services and describes each in a line.

• Leaks Protection, for OnlyFans, Fansly, Fanvue, tube and cam platforms, using facial-recognition detection and DMCA enforcement when content is re-uploaded.
• Leaks Removal, from Reddit, X, Google Search, Mega and leak sites, with DMCA notices, host complaints and search de-indexing filed for you.
• Deepfake Protection, for creators on OnlyFans, Fansly, tube and cam platforms, using likeness-based detection and TAKE IT DOWN Act enforcement.
• Deepfake Removal, from Reddit, X, Google Search and fake-content sites, with TAKE IT DOWN Act notices filed for you.
• Fake Profile Protection, for X, Reddit, Instagram and Facebook, finding impersonation accounts by face and reporting them through each platform's process.

The about page describes the approach as covering the full lifecycle: discovery, verification, evidence capture, notice filing and post-removal watch. It says most monitoring tools stop at a screenshot. The system keeps watching after a removal, because "re-uploads move fast," so the same leak does not keep coming back.

Automation, notices and limits

The key feature is how much happens without the creator. The home page's membership quote is "On Autopilot, yes: after a finding is confirmed, Noticeora files the DMCA or TAKE IT DOWN Act notice for you." A comparison page on the site describes the process as a loop of find, verify, file, track and re-watch. The Clips4Sale page lists "Unlimited Takedowns under one fee" and "24/7" continuous monitoring, with "Millions" of pages monitored and a "48 Hours Removal window for qualifying statutory notices." Those are the site's own claims about its service, and the 48-hour figure is tied to qualifying statutory notices, not to every removal.

The limits are stated plainly. The home page asks, "Can Noticeora guarantee that content will be removed?" and answers "No. No service can guarantee removal from every website or platform." It says the service automates detection and the applicable enforcement process while escalating when initial requests are not successful. The terms describe the enforcement toolkit as DMCA notices, TAKE IT DOWN Act notices, search engine de-indexing requests and platform or hosting escalation, and say automated matching is combined with human review before any enforcement action. They add that the TAKE IT DOWN Act covers only non-consensual intimate images and qualifying digital forgeries; where a finding does not qualify, removal goes through a DMCA notice or another channel instead. The 48-hour window under that Act applies to the platform receiving a qualifying notice, and the terms say Noticeora is not the enforcing authority.

Privacy, biometric data and terms

Because the service depends on faces, the data terms matter. The home page says photos you upload are used only to perform facial-recognition matching for your account. They are kept while the account is active and for 30 days after it ends. The terms add that a creator or client may withdraw biometric consent at any time by written notice, which ends further use of that data for new detection matching but does not affect notices already submitted. On termination, Noticeora stops active monitoring for the client's enrolled creators and deletes or anonymizes biometric reference data under its retention schedule. Clients keep the rights to the content and likeness data they submit.

On contract terms, either party may terminate with 30 days' written notice. Noticeora may suspend or terminate immediately for violating the terms, including fraudulent claims or misuse. The terms also refer to the authorization on file for each creator, and make an exception for gross negligence, willful misconduct and failure to act within that authorization.

Plans and fees

The terms say service runs on a flat monthly or annual fee covering unlimited enrolled creators under a single client account, that fees are non-refundable except where the law requires or the company states otherwise, and that prices can change on 30 days' notice to active clients. The guide on leak monitoring sets out the two tiers. The DIY tier gives continuous identity-based monitoring with weekly reports and a form generator so the creator files notices personally; the guide pitches it at creators who do not yet need automated filing. Autopilot takes over the filing itself and includes unlimited takedowns, search de-indexing and reupload monitoring. As of October 2026 the guide lists the DIY tier at $39/mo and Autopilot at $99/mo.

Before a creator is enrolled, the terms require the client to confirm the creator is 18 or older and consents to submitting their likeness, and to keep a signed Letter of Authorization from that creator on file. Noticeora can ask for that authorization at any time and suspend work for a creator without it. Clients are responsible for the accuracy of the takedown claims filed for them, and the terms warn that false or bad-faith claims can carry legal liability.

Agencies

The about page has an agency section: "Managers juggle hundreds of creators. We build tools that protect the whole roster under one clear, predictable subscription." The terms are written around clients and the creators they enroll, and because the flat fee covers unlimited enrolled creators under one client account, an agency does not pay per creator. Each enrolled creator still needs their own signed authorization on file.

Who it suits

Noticeora suits a creator whose content is copied and re-hosted often, or who is worried about deepfakes, and who wants filing handled automatically once a finding is confirmed. The free scan lets a creator see exposure first. It also suits an agency that wants one subscription across many creators.

It suits less well someone unwilling to upload photos for a facial reference, since the whole system rests on matching a face. Fees are non-refundable under the terms, and the DIY tier leaves the filing to the creator. The site also admits removal cannot be guaranteed on every host.