Create your record.
Paste the text or choose the file. Tell us who you are and how AI may use it. About a minute.
1Your work
The text of the work is what gets fingerprinted. The title, your byline, and the date go on the record beside it, so the same work matches wherever it is published.
Your browser creates the fingerprint. Alltio keeps your name, your terms, the fingerprint, and the rule it was computed under. The text itself is fingerprinted on your device and discarded, and you can later check any page against your own records from your account.
Paste the body of the work, not the title. The title goes in the form below and is recorded with your name and the date.
2Your name and your terms
This is what goes on the record: who owns the work, where it lives, and how AI may use it.
Your mark
Place the mark on the page where the work is published. It links readers, and AI crawlers, to this record. Optional: your record is complete without it, and removing the mark changes nothing.
Paste this where the work lives. The image is the mark; the second block is machine-readable and optional.
Keep this record. It is your proof of registration, bound to the timestamp shown.
What you have now: a timestamped statement that this work is yours and these are your terms, bound to the file by its fingerprint. It is useful today if anyone disputes that the work is yours. What it is not yet: a payment. Payment for AI use comes when AI companies report and settle, and this record is what it will be paid against.
Three questions everyone asks
Do you see my work when it is scanned? No. The fingerprint is computed in your browser, and the text or file it was computed from stays on your device. Alltio receives the fingerprint, never the work, whatever kind of registration you make. You can later check any page against your records from your account, by fingerprint.
Is this copyright registration? No, and it does not replace it. Copyright in your work exists whether or not you register anywhere. See the block below: the two records do different jobs, and you want both.
What does it cost? Registration and lookup are free, permanently. Alltio earns when licensing and settlement happen, not before.
More in the FAQ.
Register in both places. They do different jobs.
Neither record creates your copyright. That exists from the moment you fix the work. Each one creates a different kind of evidence, readable by a different kind of reader.
The Alltio record
Read by a machine. A fingerprint-bound, timestamped statement of who owns a work and what terms apply, readable by an AI system at the moment it encounters the work. A certificate cannot be read that way, in any country. In the EU, Article 4(3) makes an expressly reserved, machine-readable declaration the thing that preserves your rights against commercial text and data mining.
An Alltio record does not confer the legal remedies that registration does. We record, we do not adjudicate, and we are not a law firm.
You are on that page now. The form is above.
The U.S. Copyright Office
Read by a court. A Copyright Office registration provides legal remedies in U.S. federal court. It carries a statutory fee, requires a deposit copy of the work, and takes months.
United States law only. Most countries are Berne jurisdictions, where protection is automatic and there is no equivalent formality.
A Copyright Office registration does not create a machine-readable record that a crawler or training pipeline can check before use. An Alltio record does not confer the legal remedies that registration does. Create your record here. If you publish in the United States, complete the registration at copyright.gov as well.