I’d like to make the scripts I’ve written accessible to everyone, but there are too many weirdos who would use them for insidious purposes.. soooooo, we’re at an impasse here.
Sorta..
I WISH I had enough time on my hands to teach coding and provide a lengthy course in SEO, but since I can’t do that I’ll tell you what I CAN do:
Which is recommend a few resources where you can learn, and give access to the files I’ve created on a case-by-case basis.
dmca takedown files access on github
As mentioned, I cannot just release the files as I don’t want them in the hands of creepy lil basement dwellers who claim to be in the “Soviet Union” (does SU even exist anymore?? I mean come on, people…)
Sources of info have come from a variety of providers.
Beyond standard tools used like GitHub, Sheets, XAMP, MySQL, PowerShell, etc. I’ve mainly used tools such as:
How this information assists with DMCA takedowns
I started creating scripts last year while trying to eradicate deepfakes and content claimed to be “leaks” last year after getting impatient with the reporting process.
I realized quickly, it’s basically just blackhat SEO defense and began compiling information – over 70,000 malicious links and 300 scans later, I’ve started compiling linked databases with DMCA contacts, infringing sites (ESPECIALLY non-compliant sites), link scrapers, automatic email generators and more.. I was using them for myself prior, so at the moment the tools I use are just walls of ugly code.
I’ve begun building the databases and scripts for all to use. I haven’t determined the exact use model I want to use – whether it’s an affordable self-service software or full service.. or both, but the finish line is approaching fast!
My GitHub has a private repository which I’m happy to share with collaborators and some scripts that may be useful as a starting point.
In total I’ve collectd about 70k links for sites that steal content, impersonate or sell deepfake pictures and videos. I’ve also designed a script that has piqued through over 80gb of data from Google’s Transparency report to search for patterns, non-compliance, spoof sites and frequent offenders.
In addition, through self-reporting I have reverse-engineered URL-building tactics designed to fool AI systems and confuse self-reporting victims.
FREE DMCA TAKEDOWNS for creators
While I’m testing I’ll be offering a very simple tool to assist with takedowns for victims of NCII (non-consensual intimate imagery.) The tool is intended to handle the first and possibly one of the most tedious steps in the process. Later, I’ll open access for auto-filling forms and sending emails similarly to forms and contact information to help you bypass having to click around in nasty, malware-ridden websites.
Eligibility
- Must have some experience with self-reporting DMCA violations
- Must be willing to create an serpapi API key (takes all of 2 minutes)
- Must be able to authenticate your identity
- Must be in the United States
- I will respect your privacy. Links and violations may be reviewed and temporarily stored just as they are with any other service. However, I will not sell or share the information outside of the development team.
- You must be 18+ to be considered
resources for reporting content involving minors
To report content involving minors, here are a few starting points:
Childline – Report Remove tool
National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF)
There are legal ramifications way outside my scope when it comes to underage victims, and that type of content should be pursued with appropriate authorities to the fullest extent of the law.
I’ll be manually approving users to use the tool. As of 04/19/2026 all testing has been done for my own personal NCII running Python scripts in PowerShell. I’ve only recently begun creating a public interface for the scripts, contact lists, etc.
I am developing this software independently, but I’m completely open to creators with some experience in software development, legal advocates and others who work within the realm of DMCA.
