Ten thousand guessed domains did not find it. One search did.
Somebody built a copy of a client's website, published a real telephone number that reaches the company on it, and got a third-party business directory to list the fake as the company's official site. Permuting their domain name a thousand ways a morning never surfaced it. Searching a phrase the company actually uses returned it fourth.
So that is what we sell: we search what a person looking for you would really type, read every page that comes back, and follow where each one points. Then we file the takedowns and hand you evidence a lawyer can verify without involving us.
Where your name sends people
Other people's pages about you are the part a domain scanner cannot see. Most of them send readers to you. The dangerous one sends them somewhere else — and it is dangerous precisely because it is not your site doing it, it is a credible third party lending its authority to a fake.
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1Not your website
One page sends readers somewhere that is not yours. This is the one that matters, and it is dangerous because it is not your site doing it — it is a credible third party lending its authority to a fake.
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14Your website
Pages that name you and send people to you.
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14No link we recognise
Pages that name you without linking anywhere we can follow.
On a live engagement that one line was a business directory publishing the counterfeit as the company's official website. That is documented third-party confusion, and it is the fact a trademark claim actually succeeds on.
Three things, every morning
Your company name, your product names, the phrases you use, the people whose identity could be borrowed. Not just your domain spelled wrong — the counterfeit that mattered was not a misspelling of anything.
Every page is opened and classified: does it name you, and where does it send people. A page that mentions a product name but nothing else about you is not a finding, and we say so rather than counting it.
Registrar, host, mail provider, blocklists, and whoever else can act. Then we chase them to a decision, which is the part that takes weeks and is the reason this is a service and not a dashboard.
Four things we will not say
The published complaint about this whole category is false positives — platforms flagging legitimate sellers, and wrongful takedowns creating real legal exposure for the brand that sent them. Each line below is a rule enforced in the running code, and each exists because getting it wrong would have been easier.
Reporting is not removal. We say filed until somebody actually acts, and a domain that has merely stopped responding is not responding — a takedown and a nameserver blip look identical from outside, and promoting the first reading is a promise made by a scheduler.
Whether a mark of yours is registered is your assertion, read off your own material, and we never upgrade a ™ to an ®. We have had to withdraw a registration claim in writing once. That is why this is a rule and not a preference.
Not looked at is not the same as nothing found. Where a sweep ran out of budget the page says how many pages went unread, rather than banking a zero as reassurance.
An unstated limit is a limit you discover by being refused. Your rate buys a stated number of searches per sweep, pages read per sweep, marks and seats — printed on your own page, next to the coverage they bound.
Evidence that checks out without us
A screenshot proves nothing on its own; anyone can produce a screenshot. Practitioner guidance on domain disputes is blunt about it — panels discount static images with no system-generated metadata, and what carries weight is a cryptographic hash paired with a signed timestamp from an independent authority.
So we do not ask you to take our word for the date
Every capture is hashed at the moment it is taken, and the hash is sent to a public timestamping authority, which returns a signed token binding that hash to a time on its clock under its certificate. You download the file and its token from your portal and check them yourself:
$ openssl ts -verify -data capture.html -in capture.html.tsr \
-CAfile cacert.pem -untrusted tsa.crt
Verification: OK
# the same token, against a copy altered by sixteen bytes
Verification: FAILED message imprint mismatch
Nothing in that check involves BATech. The certificates are published by the authority itself. Hand your counsel the file, the token and that one line.
What it proves, exactly. The token certifies the file existed — byte for byte — no later than the stated time. That is the fact that rules out evidence produced after an argument started. It is not a claim that the capture happened at that instant, and where the two differ your portal says which is which. It is also not notarised and not witnessed by a person, and we will not describe it as though it were.
What a watch actually includes
Written down, in your portal, as numbers you can hold us to. The shape below is a single-entity engagement; the figures are set per engagement and every one of them appears on your own page.
Over the line. At some point we cannot watch a hundred marks for one company, and pretending otherwise would mean quietly doing less than you think you are paying for. So the allowance is written down, your usage against it is on your page, and asking for more is a request a person reads and answers — never an automatic change to what you are billed.
What it costs. Quoted per engagement, because what it takes to watch one mark for one company and a portfolio for a holding group are not the same job. For context on the market: when we checked in August 2026, the largest self-serve platform in this category would not accept an order under $1,250 a month, and its nearest competitor publishes no price at all. Any figure we give you before we have looked at your marks is an indicative estimate, never a quote.
Tell us what you are called
Send your company name, your product names and any phrase you use that you would recognise if somebody else used it. We will run one sweep and tell you what is out there, including if the answer is nothing — which it often is, and is worth knowing.