Name: Evidence Dossier
Brand: RightsAtlas
Price: 8.00 EUR
Availability: InStock

Question 1

Is my music being used to train AI?

Accepted Answer

We can't tell you that, and we won't pretend to. What RightsAtlas shows is whether your tracks appear in public datasets that AI research references — the record of what was collected and where. Appearing in a dataset is presence, not proof of training use. It is the factual starting point, not a legal conclusion.

Question 2

What does it mean to appear in a dataset?

Accepted Answer

It means a record matching your track — by title and artist — exists in a public dataset cited in AI research. It documents that the track was collected and listed. By itself it does not prove the track was used to train any specific model.

Question 3

What is an ISRC?

Accepted Answer

The International Standard Recording Code: a unique identifier for one specific recording. Streaming platforms attach it to every track. RightsAtlas uses it to pin down your recording precisely, so a common title is not confused with someone else's song.

Question 4

Can you analyze a Spotify playlist?

Accepted Answer

Yes. For any playlist — including someone else's — open it in Spotify, select all, copy the list and paste it here; RightsAtlas reads the tracks from what you pasted. (Pasting just the link also tries, but a copied list is the reliable path.) For your own playlist, sign in with Spotify to read the whole list; from your account only each track's title, artist and ISRC leave your browser — the same data an album import sends.

Question 5

What does the €8 report contain?

Accepted Answer

A PDF and CSV, in English, Portuguese and Spanish, covering every track in your catalog: a plain-language verdict per track, the certainty grade, and for each occurrence the source, date and an audible link — plus a glossary and a full sources receipt. Documentation ready to show a label, distributor or partner.

Question 6

What if there is nothing to report?

Accepted Answer

Then you pay nothing. If no track resolves to anything reportable, there is no report and no charge. And "no public record found" never means "free to use" — it only means the sources consulted held no match.

Question 7

Could a namesake inflate the count?

Accepted Answer

No. A same-title record whose artist shares nothing with yours is treated as a homonym and discarded — it never enters the count or the report. An occurrence counts only when title and artist both match.