AI-Generated Fakes of You Online? We File the Removal Requests.
A deepfake shows you in images or videos you never made, and it can be hard to tell apart from a real image. Adult Model Protection searches for them and files removal requests as your authorized representative, under platform rules for intimate images shared without consent and, for covered platforms, the TAKE IT DOWN Act.
The FBI warned in 2023 that AI tools for making fake sexual images have become better and easier to use, and that the results are circulated on social media, public forums and pornographic websites. Anyone with photos online can be targeted, and creators who post publicly have more of those photos online.
Deepfake removal is included on the Glamour plan. You confirm which results show you before anything is sent, a person on our takedown team checks every report, and you follow each request and its status in your dashboard.
What a Deepfake Is
A deepfake is an image or video made or changed with software, machine learning or AI so that it seems to show a real person. In a face swap, your face is placed on someone else's body. So-called "nudify" or "undress" apps take a clothed photo and generate a fake nude from it: the face is yours, the body is invented. US federal law calls these "digital forgeries" when a reasonable person would find them indistinguishable from a real image.
For a creator, a sexual deepfake can show acts you have never performed, with people you have never worked with. It can confuse fans about what is real, appear in search results for your name, and be used to harass you. Whether it is a face swap or an AI nude made from one of your photos, we treat it as intimate imagery shared without consent and request its removal the same way.
The Law on Sexual Deepfakes
In the United States, the TAKE IT DOWN Act (Public Law 119-12, signed on 19 May 2025) makes it a federal crime to knowingly publish intimate images of an identifiable adult without consent, including AI-generated "digital forgeries", when the conditions in the Act are met. Publishing a forgery of an adult carries up to 2 years in prison. Since 19 May 2026, covered platforms must remove a reported image within 48 hours of a valid request and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies; the FTC enforces this. The Act lets an authorized person file the request on your behalf.
Two limits matter for creators. The offence does not cover material that was voluntarily exposed "in a public or commercial setting"; the Act does not say how this applies to an AI fake of a creator, and a lawyer can tell you. And the Act gives you no right to sue: a court must order restitution if the person is convicted.
The DEFIANCE Act, which would give people shown in intimate digital forgeries a federal civil claim, passed the Senate on 13 January 2026 but is not law: it is waiting in the House. Many US states have their own laws on sexual deepfakes. In England and Wales, sharing a photo or film that "shows, or appears to show" someone in an intimate state, without their consent and without reasonably believing they consent, has been an offence since 31 January 2024 (Sexual Offences Act 2003, section 66B, added by the Online Safety Act 2023).
Which Report Fits a Deepfake
Platforms have their own reporting routes for intimate images shared without consent, and they cover AI fakes. Reddit's rule includes "depictions that may have been AI-generated or faked", but does not apply to "media distributed commercially with the consent of those depicted": for your own paid content that leaked, a copyright complaint is the route, and for a fake, the intimate-media rule is. X's policy covers AI-generated media that sexualizes a specific person, and X has a TAKE IT DOWN Act report page. TikTok has a separate webform for sexually explicit deepfakes. Google says: "Whether the content is fake or real, you can request that sexual videos and images involving you are removed from search results."
A DMCA copyright notice only works where the fake copies a photo or video you own, and many deepfakes do not. Where it does, that is a separate copyright route: a result you confirm as a deepfake goes out as an intimate image removal request, never as a copyright notice. See how a DMCA notice works. If the poster files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action (US Copyright Office); our takedown team tells you and explains your options, and the decision is yours.
How We Search for Deepfakes of You
In your dashboard you upload photos of yourself as content assets. We run reverse image searches with them, which find pages that reuse those photos. An AI-generated image is a new image, so reverse image search will often not find it. That is why our team also searches by hand where deepfakes of creators are shared, and why you can submit links yourself from your dashboard. Our scans cover Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites.
You get a notification when we find a new copy. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Face matching is in development and not a current feature; we do not build a face profile of you.
Filing as Your Representative, and What Happens to Your Name
We file deepfake reports, NCII reports and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized representative, and a person on our takedown team checks each report before it is sent. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account. When we also file a DMCA notice, the rights holder named on it is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader.
Your dashboard never shows the images. You confirm from a list of links which results show you, you can send us links you find, and our takedown team works with links and checks a page by hand only when needed.
Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file the platforms' own report forms and Google's removal request yourself, for free, and StopNCII.org is free as well. What AMP adds is the work around the forms: searching for the fakes, collecting every URL, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, a person checking each report before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each page is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
After the Report: Removal Checks, Re-uploads and Escalation
After a report is sent, we check whether each page is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you see every request and its status in your dashboard. When a platform does not act, our takedown team follows up. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new report.
When a site ignores us, we escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or payment processor, and to the abuse teams of Telegram or Discord. Results vary. AMP never identifies who made or shared a deepfake. For pages that copy your own photos or videos, search engine de-indexing asks Google and Bing to drop them from their results.
Reducing Your Exposure
No one can stop a deepfake from being made. These steps help you show what is real and act faster when a fake appears.
- Keep your original files with their dates
- Attach Content Credentials (C2PA) where your tools support it; they record where content came from
- Hash intimate images you have at StopNCII.org so exact copies can be blocked on participating platforms; edited copies need their own hash
- Keep a list of every fake you find, with links and dates, in case you want legal advice
- Watermarking by AMP is in development and not a current feature
Finding a deepfake of yourself can be distressing. The support lines at the top of this page can help, and we handle the removal requests so you do not have to.
If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free Take It Down service and report to the CyberTipline. Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: StopNCII.org is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see sextortion and blackmail help.
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 in the US, or your local emergency number.
How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
Upload Your Content Assets
You upload photos of yourself. They are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
Reverse Image and Manual Searches
We run reverse image searches with your content assets and search by hand where deepfakes of creators are shared. You can submit links too.
You Get a Notification
You get a notification when we find a new copy, and the find appears in your dashboard.
Report Through the Right Route
We file under the platform's rules for intimate images shared without consent and, for covered platforms, the TAKE IT DOWN Act. A DMCA notice only where you own what was copied.
Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. You see the status of every request.
Re-uploads
Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new report.
Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it illegal to make or share a deepfake of me without my consent?
Sharing one can be a crime. In the US, the TAKE IT DOWN Act (2025) makes it a federal crime to knowingly publish a sexual deepfake of an identifiable adult without consent when the conditions in the Act are met; one of them is that what is shown was not voluntarily exposed in a public or commercial setting. The DEFIANCE Act, which would add a federal right to sue, has passed the Senate only and is not law. Many US states have their own laws, and in England and Wales sharing a sexual deepfake without consent is an offence under section 66B of the Sexual Offences Act 2003. A local lawyer can tell you where you stand.
Someone used a nudify or undress app to make AI nudes of me. Can you help?
Yes. A nude generated from one of your clothed photos is non-consensual AI-generated intimate imagery, the same category as a face swap, and we request removal of it the same way. Because the image is new, reverse image search with your content assets will often not find it, so our team searches by hand and you can submit links you find. You confirm the results from a list of links; your dashboard never shows the images.
Do you have to prove the content is fake?
No. The routes we use cover intimate images shared without consent whether they are real or AI-generated. Google, for example, accepts removal requests for sexual images of you whether the content is fake or real. A person on our takedown team checks every report before it is sent.
Which plan do I need for deepfake removal?
Deepfake detection and removal is included on the Glamour plan. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
How quickly is a deepfake removed?
Under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, covered platforms must remove a reported image within 48 hours of a valid request. Elsewhere our estimate is 24 to 72 hours after filing. This is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
Can I sue the person who made or shared the deepfake?
There is no federal right to sue over AI-generated fakes in the US yet; the DEFIANCE Act, passed by the Senate only, would add one. Some states may allow civil claims. AMP never identifies who made or shared a deepfake and is not a law firm; for legal action, talk to a lawyer.
Fakes of You Do Not Have to Stay Online
Adult Model Protection searches for AI-generated fakes of you and files the removal requests as your representative, on the Glamour plan. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.