Public registry
Is this person registered?
Type a name and see whether they registered their identity rights, what they allow, and whether they blocked AI training. No sign-up and no authentication.
Check a name yourself
Type a name and we will show you whether it is registered.
The registry answers in exactly three ways.
What it can answer, and what it will not. The third one matters most, and until now it was blurred into an empty result.
- Registered
There is a standard to point at
Name, rights ID, permitted uses and AI-training status come back as they are. We do not store who looked.
- Not yet registered
A public figure we know of, with no standard set
On the list, not in the registry. Nothing has been decided about how far their face and voice may be used.
- We do not know
Neither one
Not in the registry and not on the list. That does not mean the person does not exist; it means we know nothing, and we say so.
We do not register a public figure on their behalf. Creating rights settings for someone who never agreed is precisely what we tell AI services not to do. Only the person or their agency can register.
A machine asking gets the same answer.
An AI service has to check before it generates a face or a voice, so the same content behind the search box is open without authentication.
Public lookup
Search by name and the rights ID and permitted uses come back. No authentication, no charge.
GET /api/public/v1/rights/search?q=namePublic MCP server
Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini connect to it directly as a connector.
https://rightis.org/api/public-mcp/mcpOpenAPI 3.1
Read as-is by custom GPT Actions and code generators.
https://rightis.org/api/v1/openapi.json
Register and it shows up right here
Registering puts your name, permitted uses and AI-training status in the public registry. Anyone can check it without an account, and other services read the same content over the API.