The copyright registry for creators

Make your
ownership
machine-readable.

Platforms don’t send a person to check who owns a photo — they send a bot. SIGIL stamps every image and article you publish with a fingerprint and the exact rights metadata those bots read, so your authorship is recognised automatically.

2Works registered
14Provenance entries
2Creators
The shift nobody told creators

Copyright is now enforced by software, at a scale no reviewer could match. If a crawler can’t read your claim in the file, it acts as if the claim isn’t there.

SIGIL writes your ownership into the places those systems actually look — embedded photo metadata, structured data, and a public registry record — so the answer to “who owns this?” is unambiguous and verifiable.

The press

Four steps, one upload.

Everything below happens automatically the moment you publish a work — no plugins, no manual tagging.

01

Register

Each work gets a registry number and an immutable timestamp the instant you upload — your first claim on the record.

02

Fingerprint

We compute a SHA-256 of the exact file and a perceptual hash that survives resizing and re-compression, so re-uploads still trace back to you.

03

Mark

Your copyright, creator credit, licence and a link back to the registry are written into the image as IPTC + XMP — the fields platform bots read as “owner.”

04

Verify

A public, crawlable proof page exposes schema.org rights data and the provenance ledger, so any automated check resolves to you.

Inside the file

The claim travels with the work.

Download a registered image and the rights stay attached. Open it in any metadata viewer and you’ll see exactly what a crawler sees.

IPTC:CopyrightNotice IPTC:Creator IPTC:Credit IPTC:Keywords XMP:Marked = True XMP:WebStatement xmpRights:UsageTerms plus:Licensor
Embedded record
Rights manifest
SIGNED
Copyright
© 2026 Your Name. All Rights Reserved.
Creator
Your Name · @you
Web statement
https://lichlamviec.io.vn/registry/SGL-XXXX-2026
SHA-256
e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb924…
Marked
True — rights asserted