You Cannot Count Your Own Posts
Exposure is a fraction, and most brands cannot establish the denominator — half the major platforms will not tell you how many times you have posted.
Read moreExposure is a fraction, and most brands cannot establish the denominator — half the major platforms will not tell you how many times you have posted.
Read moreInstagram photo posts can carry music, and that music does not render on desktop web — so every laptop-based review of a brand's Instagram is blind to a whole class of post.
Read moreA notice is not a lawsuit, and deleting the post is not a fix. What actually arrives, what to do first, and the reactions that make the position worse.
Read moreHow to work out whether a track is protected, who owns it, and whether you can use it — which is a different question from whether it is copyrighted.
Read moreEvery major platform licenses music only for use on itself. Cross-posting the same video breaks that boundary — and it is the most common way a compliant brand becomes a non-compliant one.
Read moreThe library you see depends on the account you post from. What separates a safe TikTok post from a claim, and why business accounts see a different catalog.
Read moreMeta licenses music for Instagram and Facebook together, but business and personal accounts do not get the same catalog — and Reels, Stories and feed posts differ.
Read moreNative music arrived on Facebook and Instagram on specific dates. Posts published before them could not have used the in-app library, which changes how you read them.
Read moreAn in-app copyright notice and a letter from a rights holder's counsel are different instruments with different consequences — and conflating them misjudges exposure.
Read moreChat with our team and get your free health check to understand the current risk of your social profiles and influencer campaigns.
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