Travel & Hospitality Copyright Check
Property tours, destination reels, and influencer getaways run on trending audio — the audio least likely to be cleared
How We Audit Travel & Hospitality Brands
Audit The Whole Estate
We review every property, destination, and regional account you own, back to the first upload, plus the creator trips and partnerships you have funded.
Identify Real Exposure
Trending audio is the highest-risk category — popular, commercially valuable and trivially easy for a rights holder to find. We flag where trend participation created exposure.
Deliver A Report
You receive a complete review with links to every high-risk post, the track identified and a recommended action for each. No access to your accounts is required at any stage.
Travel & Hospitality Copyright Questions
Well, we've got answers
Each property runs its own account. Do we need to audit all of them?
Yes. Exposure accumulates across the estate, and a single group can carry hundreds of accounts publishing independently of each other. Auditing one property tells you very little about the group.
Do seasonal and festive campaigns carry extra risk?
They concentrate it. A festive campaign runs a small number of very recognizable tracks across a large number of posts in a short window, drawing on exactly the catalog rights holders watch most closely. The same applies to summer and peak-season pushes — we flag where one campaign repeated a single unlicensed track across the estate.
Influencers on press trips post to their own profiles. Does that shift the risk?
If you funded the trip and briefed the content, that post is generally treated as brand marketing. It is also the content you have least control over, which is the argument for monitoring it rather than assuming it is fine.
What about background music in a lobby or restaurant walkthrough?
In scope. A property's background music license covers playing it on site. It does not cover publishing a recording of it to a global audience.
We take posts down when we get a claim. Isn't that enough?
Taking content down after a claim resolves the platform's issue, not the legal one. A rights holder can still pursue historic use that has already been removed. Finding it before they do is the entire point.
Discover your risk and speak to one of our experts.
We are on Your Side
