Rightis

Guide

Register your face rights against AI with one frontal photo

Registering your likeness rights on Rightis takes one frontal photo after signup. Once registered, your face joins the do-not-train list, anyone can look up your permissions with your rights ID, and AI services that integrate Rightis cannot generate your face without your permission.

What are likeness rights in the age of AI?

Likeness rights mean your face is not photographed, published or used without your permission. Now that AI can rebuild your face from a few photos, the right has widened to your voice and your manner of speaking. Rightis calls the three together identity rights: the rights to your face, voice and persona.

Rightis is a public registry that registers those rights, grants use, records it and settles it. Celebrities and the general public alike sign up directly; AI services and brands check the registration and request permission.

How do I register?

Sign up, open your rights wallet and upload one photo with a clear frontal view of your face. Adding side views or different expressions raises matching accuracy. Identity verification can come after.

Photos are stored encrypted and used only inside registration and permission checks. Registration is free; a fee applies only when a contract is signed.

How does the AI training opt-out work?

The default is no. Unless you separately consent to training use, your registered face, voice and persona go on the do-not-train list. For holders who chose a public listing, that list is published as a machine-readable file so model developers that honour opt-outs can filter by name and rights ID.

Training consent is a separate, revocable decision. Only consented data is supplied, and only through Rightis dataset contracts.

What does the public lookup show?

Registration issues a rights ID. If you choose a public listing, anyone can look up whether you are registered and what you allow: allowed, approval required and denied uses, plus your training consent. Original photos and recordings are never shown.

AI services and brands check this before generating or using, and request permission where needed. An unregistered person is not treated as cleared.

What does registration stop, and what does it not?

To be plain: registration alone cannot technically block a model or service that has not integrated Rightis from using your face, and it cannot pull back photos already online.

What it gives you is four things: a record that you gave notice in advance, evidence of the registration time and consent, tools to find similar images through the misuse check and patrol, and a guarantee that services integrating Rightis do not generate without permission. Registration is where a response starts when misuse happens.

Steps

How registration works

  1. Sign up

    Create your rights wallet with email or a social account. Registration is free.

  2. Upload a frontal photo

    One clear photo is enough. More photos raise accuracy.

  3. Set how your rights may be used

    Decide what is allowed, what needs approval and what is denied.

  4. Turn on the public listing and patrol

    The listing makes your permissions visible by rights ID; watched addresses are patrolled for lookalike images.

Try it now

Register now

One frontal photo is enough. Registration is free.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Does one photo really register me?

Yes. One clear frontal photo registers you. Adding side views or other expressions later improves matching.

Is my photo made public?

No. The public listing shows your name, permissions and training consent only. Original photos and recordings stay private.

Does registration fully stop unauthorized AI training?

No. Developers that honour opt-out signals exclude you; for others, it is a record that notice was given. Only integrated services block generation without permission.

Does registration cost anything?

Registration is free. A fee applies only when a contract is signed.

Likeness rights and AI: register your face with one photo and opt out of training | Rightis