YouTube Likeness Detection
is a firehose.
We are the filter.
Managed daily flag triage and policy-aligned takedowns on YouTube's Likeness Detection program. Run by Joseph D'Andre, who helped write the synthetic-media rules YouTube's reviewers enforce. California Bar #331214.
YouTube flags potential deepfakes of you. They don't take them down.
Likeness Detection is a YouTube Partner Program feature. You register your face and voice; YouTube drops likely matches into a Creator Studio queue.
Flags aren't takedowns. Most are noise — fan edits, news, authorized clips. The real threats are buried, and nothing comes down on its own. We run the queue.
Four steps. Cleared queue, every day.
YouTube hands you a flag. We turn it into a takedown, a dismissal, or an escalation — before you log in.
You're already enrolled. We take it from there.
Most clients arrive already in the program with a queue piling up. We connect to your Creator Studio, configure routing, and assume responsibility for every flag from day one. Not yet enrolled? We handle the YPP-side enrollment too.
Every flag, reviewed by a human, every day.
We connect to your Creator Studio and clear the queue. Fan content, news, authorized appearances — dismissed. Real synthetic-media violations — pulled out and prepped for filing.
Drafted in the language YouTube reviewers were trained on.
Our founder helped write YouTube's deepfake and synthetic-media policy. Filings cite the exact internal policy frameworks and enforcement keywords reviewers are trained to accept — the difference between a takedown and a polite rejection.
Catching what the native tool misses.
YouTube only looks inside YouTube. We scan the open web for source files, unlisted re-uploads, and cross-platform attacks — voice clones, X reposts, TikTok mirrors — and route them into the same takedown queue.
DIY enrollment vs. managed enrollment.
YouTube's tool is the same in both cases. What changes is what you do with the firehose it produces.
A proactive layer on top of reactive enforcement.
Most YPP creators run both. Likeness Management catches synthetic media on YouTube before it scales. Deepfake Removal cleans up everything that lands on Meta, TikTok, and X — plus the fake accounts behind the campaigns.
Eligibility, said honestly.
- YouTube Partner Program creators with a public-facing principal
- Public figures, executives, and clergy whose face or voice is part of the brand
- Organizations already managing audience-facing impersonation risk
- Anyone seeing recurring synthetic media on YouTube and tired of one-off filings
- Channels that aren't in YPP — ineligible for the program itself
- Brands without a single public-facing principal whose likeness drives the threat
- One-off deepfake cleanup with no recurring exposure — Deepfake Removal is the better scope
- Buyers expecting the program alone to catch everything — it doesn't, which is why we layer external scanning on top
01What is YouTube's Likeness Detection program?+
02How is this different from your Deepfake Removal service?+
03Can I enroll in YouTube Likeness Detection myself?+
04Does this stop deepfakes entirely?+
05What does RemoveWise do that I cannot do directly?+
06How long does enrollment take?+
07Do I need to be in the YouTube Partner Program?+
08Is the founder credential actually relevant here?+
Stop managing flags. Start removing threats.
Tell us your channel, your YPP status, and the rough shape of the threat. One business day to reply with eligibility, scope, and a filing plan.
Other services.
If the threat is already out and across platforms — or it's a fake account impersonating you — that's Deepfake Removal. Most YPP creators run both.