Keep each contribution visible
Give artists, editors, journalists, producers and engineers their own roles and contribution histories. Review a shared project without merging everyone into an anonymous activity total.
For studios and production teams
Apply a strict human creation standard to the work your team delivers. DigiBridge brings recorded contributions, layered detection and a dedicated AI verification agent together, so project leads can review prohibited assistance and resolve issues before client delivery.

Human creation verification
Studios and Creative Teams
Keep contributions, creative evidence and publishing decisions clear across your team.
The problem
A project moves from writer to producer, editor to colourist, sound team to broadcaster, and studio to client. Keep contributions, declarations and version review together so a handoff retains its context without exposing confidential source material.
What DigiBridge does
Give artists, editors, journalists, producers and engineers their own roles and contribution histories. Review a shared project without merging everyone into an anonymous activity total.
Layered checks and your dedicated AI verification agent look for prohibited AI assistance and software generated control replacing a contributor. The supporting evidence and each person’s context stay available for review alongside the finding.
Share the evidence selected for a specific deliverable, with access appropriate to the recipient. Keep confidential creative files and unrelated workspace records private.
How it works
Create the workspace, assign project admins and invite individual contributors. Agree who can record, review and publish for each client project.
Contributors choose the project and available recording connection. Live warnings bring suspected prohibited control to their attention, while the project record keeps individual contributions, gaps and findings available for authorised review.
Check the contributions and assistance declarations, resolve holds and select the evidence appropriate for the client. Send a link for the exact version being delivered.
One production lifecycle
Bring music and media teams into a common project and version review. Choose an available connection for the work being recorded; keep handoffs, roles and permissions explicit.
Workflow portfolio
Across the lifecycle
Explore the tool portfolio. Your Mac setup guide shows the connections available for your workflow.
An example from your workflow
For a television campaign, the project admin can review picture, music, sound and graphics contributions before sharing the permitted record with the client.
Share selected evidence for the version under review. Your creative source files and typed content stay private.
Project evidence
Review before publicationDelivery v2
Registration connects the project to its history. The version’s verification status is shown separately.
A standard with follow through
The strict programme excludes prohibited AI assistance and software generated control acting in place of the contributor. Layered checks and your dedicated AI verification agent examine permitted activity, support detection and connect findings to evidence. You can add context and challenge a finding; confirmed incidents follow the publishing rules below.
Warnings identify the issue and its evidence. The first confirmed incident holds the affected recording or version from programme publication, with a route to review.
Three distinct confirmed incidents disqualify the project from directory publication. Attributable private account marks and reviewed action address repeated abuse.
Explain your workflow and challenge the evidence if it is wrong. A recording gap or an AI suspicion alone does not count as a confirmed incident.
Why this matters now
Studios need useful records at handoff and a clear standard at release. Capture the details with the team, while the work is still in progress.
20%
The UK Intellectual Property Office reported that 20% of recordings with usage in the participating DSP data lacked writer information.
Why it matters: Five DSPs contributed quantitative data. Capturing contribution details during creation gives teams information to review before delivery.
UK Intellectual Property OfficeOrigin
C2PA defines a way to attach signed information about the origin and history of digital media. Its model makes the source of a claim visible.
Why it matters: DigiBridge focuses on the creative process, people and publishing decision behind a submitted version.
C2PA explainer3
The first confirmed incident of prohibited AI assistance or synthetic control holds the affected recording or version from publication. Three distinct confirmed incidents make the project ineligible for the public directory.
Why it matters: Findings can be reviewed and challenged. A recording gap or an AI suggestion alone does not count as a confirmed incident.
DigiBridge standardWorkspace and project roles control who can manage contributors, review evidence and publish. Recorded contributions remain linked to the individual account, so responsibility stays clear across the team.
Review the evidence and the contributor’s context; an AI suggestion or recording gap alone is not a confirmed incident. The first confirmed incident holds the affected recording or version from publication, and three distinct confirmed incidents make the project ineligible for the public directory. Findings can be challenged, and any account consequences are attributed through review.
Source creative files and typed content stay outside evidence collection. Keep project evidence private and share only the permitted record appropriate to your client and agreement.
Start your DigiBridge record
Discuss your team structure, client handoffs and recording workflow with DigiBridge.