Athletes · Creators · Musicians
AI is using your name.
Time to fight back.
Deepfakes. Voice cloning. Fake sponsorships. Licensed attorneys usually file within 24 hours. That filing claims your name as a brand — not your face or voice. Registration still takes months.
Free search · No credit card · Results in seconds
Instant check
Is your name already taken?
Run an instant preliminary trademark scan. Free, no sign-up.
Try a famous brand to see how it works — then try your own name.
The process
Four steps to a filed application.
Check your name
Verify your name or brand is available across every jurisdiction that matters to you. Free, in seconds.
Attorneys file it
Licensed trademark attorneys prepare and file your application — usually within 24 hours.
We monitor
Track the application while we watch for conflicts and for use of your name as a brand.
Filing date secured
Registration typically takes months — about 8–12 months in the United States. Your rights date from the day we file. The mark protects your name as a brand, not your face or voice.
Why Just Protected
Built for the creator generation.
The old trademark system was built for corporations. We built this for athletes, influencers, musicians — anyone whose name is their brand.
24/7 monitoring
AI identity monitoring
We watch for AI-generated content using your name, face, or voice — and give you the legal tools to demand immediate takedowns.
NIL ready
NIL protection for athletes
College and pro athletes: lock in your Name, Image & Likeness rights before someone else does. Every deal you sign depends on it.
Anti-deepfake
Voice & likeness defense
AI voice cloning and deepfakes are exploding. A trademark helps when your name is used as a brand. It does not own your face or voice — publicity rights are separate.
Worldwide
Global coverage
File your name, catchphrase, or brand in the countries you choose, with one process managed by licensed attorneys.
Usually 24 hours
24-hour filing
Licensed attorneys usually file within 24 hours. Every day you wait is a day someone else can file the name first.
Common questions
Questions, answered.
Everything creators, athletes, and artists need to know about protecting their name as a brand.
Can I trademark my name as an influencer or athlete?
Yes, if the name functions as a brand for goods or services — merch, media, a camp, a sponsorship. A trademark protects that name as a brand used in commerce and can help platforms and courts act against impersonation. It is not ownership of your face or voice. Publicity and likeness rights are separate. Filing early matters because rights date from the filing date, and registration typically takes months.
What can I do if AI is using my voice or face without my permission?
A trademark helps when someone uses your name as a brand, including a fake sponsorship that trades on that name. A cloned voice or a generated face is not automatically trademark infringement. Those claims sit in publicity and likeness law, plus whatever the platform's rules allow. Licensed attorneys usually file within 24 hours. Registration typically takes months — about 8–12 months in the United States. Your rights date from the filing date.
What is NIL and why do athletes need trademark protection?
NIL stands for Name, Image & Likeness — being paid for your identity. Since the NCAA changed its rules in 2021, college athletes can sign sponsorship deals. An NIL deal is a contract. A trademark is a brand right in a name used with specific goods or services. They are not the same, and a trademark does not replace publicity rights.
How does trademark registration protect me from AI deepfakes?
A registration helps when a deepfake or a fake endorsement uses your name or logo as a brand. It does not turn every AI video or voice clone into trademark infringement, and it is not ownership of your face or voice. It is one tool platforms and courts can act on. It is not a shield against every misuse.
Before someone else does
Your name is your brand. File it.
AI doesn't ask permission. A trademark is the claim to that name as a brand. Attorneys usually file within 24 hours. Registration takes months.
Usually filed within 24 hours · Licensed attorneys · 15+ years of experience
General information, not legal advice.