How creators can trace where their photos end up
Mark each photo before it leaves your hands, with a note of who it's for: the brand, the agency, the client, or the platform you post it on. The mark is invisible and stays in the picture through screenshots and reposts. When your photo turns up on someone else's page, a free check shows your mark and the note you wrote.
Mark your photosCheck a picture you found
Who should get a marked copy?
Everyone you send a photo to. A brand gets one copy, the agency another, a client a third, each with its own note: "Northside Coffee, spring campaign, Oct 2026". Mark the photos you post too, with a note like "Instagram, posted Oct 12". If a photo is reused, the note tells you which copy it was and when you sent it.
Will my followers or clients notice anything?
No. The marked copy looks just like the original, so you can post it or deliver it as usual. Drag the slider on the home page across the sample passport page to see it for yourself.
What does the mark survive?
The mark stays in the picture when it's compressed by an app, resized, screenshotted, cropped or turned black and white. That covers the usual way a photo travels: someone saves it or screenshots it, then posts it again.
Why not just put a logo in the corner?
A corner logo is gone with one crop, and AI photo tools now erase watermarks on request. It also sits on top of your work. An invisible mark covers the whole picture without changing how it looks, so it's still there after the crop, and nobody reposting your photo knows it's there. Why invisible wins.
What size and format do I get back?
Upload a photo of up to 20 MB, including iPhone photos in their usual HEIC format. You get the marked copy back as a JPEG or PNG, up to 3,000 pixels on its longest side, which is plenty for social posts and previews. The camera data is left out, including the GPS location of where you took the photo.
How do I keep track of every copy?
Create a free account and mark your photos while logged in. Your account lists every copy with its note and the date you made it, and a check run from your account shows your note without a receipt code. Your first 3 pictures are free.