Your usage rights expired.
Their ads didn't stop.

RightsRadar checks the public ad library every day after your license window closes — and hands you timestamped proof, so you can bill the brand for every extra day.

$19/mo for all your deals · one catch usually pays for years

You're on the list ✓

We'll email you when your free scan slot opens.
Know a creator who's been burned by this? Send them this page — it bumps you up the list.

How it works

Add your deals

Brand name, what you delivered, when the usage window ends. Two minutes, no spreadsheet.

We watch daily

After expiry, we keep checking the brand's ads in public ad-transparency data — lawfully, every day, so you don't have to.

Get proof, get paid

The moment your content shows up past its window: instant alert + a timestamped evidence pack ready to attach to your invoice.

The math

Your rate for one video$500

Standard paid-usage fee (+20%/mo)$100 / month

Brand quietly runs it 5 months past expiry−$500 you never billed

RightsRadar, watching all your deals$19 / month

Creators call tracking this "a nightmare." One creator got $350 for a video a brand ran across Meta, YouTube, Amazon and CTV. The money isn't in making more content — it's in collecting what your content already earned.

Straight answers

Is this legal? Yes. We only use lawful, publicly available ad-transparency data (like Meta's Ad Library) — the same pages anyone can open in a browser. No logins, no hacks, no private data.
Do you sue brands for me? No — we're not lawyers. We give you the evidence and an invoice-ready summary. Most overruns settle with one polite email.
What platforms? Meta (Facebook/Instagram) ads first — that's where whitelisting money lives. More as transparency data opens up.
Why a subscription? Because expiry never stops. Every new deal is a new window to watch — and your evidence archive only exists if someone's recording when it happens.

Stop giving brands free ads

Join the waitlist

Takes 20 seconds. First 50 get a free scan.

Your usage rights expired.Their ads didn't stop.