AI was trained on millions of songs.
If yours aren't registered, you have no claim.
Paste your Spotify link. In 10 seconds we check every song against the AI training datasets and 6.3M U.S. Copyright Office records at once, so you see what's exposed, what's registered, and where you're left unprotected.
Free. No account, no card. See your exposure free, unlock every song's registration status for $10.
Did AI use your music?
Paste your Spotify artist link and we'll check your whole catalog against the AI training datasets, instantly.
No account, no credit card. Just your report. We check your whole catalog against the AI training datasets.
Sources: U.S. Copyright Office · LAION-DISCO-12M · Free Music Archive
This is your report, in 10 seconds
Every song, scored and sorted
Catalog scan
12 songs · 3 unregisteredMidnight Avenue
SR-212045 · 98% match
City Lights
SR-199330 · 74% match
Summer Drive
In AI training data · no registration found
Golden Hour
In AI training data · no registration found
The red rows are the danger: in the AI training data, but with no registration to back a claim.
Soon you'll be able to make AI companies pay for training on your music. Only your registered songs will qualify.
AI was already trained on millions of tracks, and the copyright lawsuits are landing now. The CLEAR Act(introduced in Congress February 2026, a proposed bill, not yet law) would force AI companies to disclose the copyrighted work they trained on and let registered owners sue when they don't, but only registered songs are covered. Labels register everything as a matter of course. Most independent artists never do.
Copyright exists the moment you write a song, but only registration lets you sue at all, and registering before the infringement is what unlocks statutory damages and legal fees. Every song you leave unregistered is leverage you give up.
the most a court can award per work in statutory damages, for willful infringement and only on works registered in time. $0 if it was never registered.
Sitting in a public dataset is not proof a company trained on your song. It means your music is in a collection AI developers can pull from, and a reason to make sure you're registered. We check your catalog privately.
Pricing
Check free. Pay once to see every song.
The CLEAR Act would only protect registered works. Find your gaps now. One audit shows you exactly which songs are exposed and unregistered.
Audit Pack
Turn your free summary into the full picture. One payment, every song's status, and the exact list to fix.
- See every song that’s in the AI training data AND unregistered, your highest-risk gap
- Full per-song copyright status for up to 500 songs
- Exportable, ready-to-file list + direct copyright.gov links
- One-time $10, no subscription, no surprises
$10 to know exactly which songs are exposed and unregistered, before a $150,000 statutory-damages claim slips away because you never filed.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Does this mean an AI company stole my song?
No. Appearing in one of these datasets means your track sits in a collection AI developers can access, not proof that any specific company trained on it. It's a signal worth knowing, and a reason to make sure you're registered, because registration is what would let you act if it was used.
If my music was used to train AI, can I get paid?
Only if it's registered. The CLEAR Act (a proposed bill, not yet law) would let registered copyright owners sue when AI companies fail to disclose their work, and copyright-infringement statutory damages run up to $150,000 per work (for willful infringement), but both require a registered copyright. Unregistered songs are locked out either way, which is why we check both at once.
Is this the same as searching copyright.gov?
We use the same official Copyright Office data, but we've indexed it for speed. A search that takes minutes on copyright.gov takes under 2 seconds here. Plus, we offer bulk catalog checking, confidence scoring, and CSV export. Features copyright.gov doesn't have.
How current is the data?
Our database covers registrations from January 1978 through June 2025, sourced from the Copyright Office's public bulk dataset released in January 2026. We'll update when the next dataset drops (expected mid-2026).
What if my song isn't found?
A missing result doesn't guarantee your work is unregistered. It may be registered under a different title, author name, or spelling. It could also be registered after June 2025. We recommend double-checking at copyright.gov for any critical decisions.
Is copyright registration the same as owning a copyright?
No. Copyright exists automatically the moment you create an original work. Registration with the Copyright Office is a separate, voluntary step that gives you additional legal protections, including the ability to sue for infringement, collect statutory damages, and recover attorney's fees.
How much does it cost to register a song?
Registration through the U.S. Copyright Office costs $65 per work (as of 2026). You can register online at copyright.gov. It's one of the highest-ROI investments an independent artist can make.
Is this a subscription?
No. The Audit Pack is a one-time $10 payment, no account required: checkout collects your email and nothing else. It unlocks the full per-song registration breakdown for catalogs up to 500 songs, and you have 60 days to run your checks.