Protect Your Voice Before AI Copies It
Protect Your Voice helps singers create a private, timestamped voice identity record with vocal samples, file hashes, vocal analysis, and downloadable proof-of-record materials.
That record can help show what your real voice sounded like, when it was documented, what files were submitted, and what technical markers were captured before a dispute, AI clone, unauthorized imitation, or misuse occurs.
What you are creating
A voice identity record built before there is a dispute.
AI can now imitate a singer’s voice, tone, phrasing, and delivery. Laws are starting to respond, but artists need a clean record before there is a dispute.
Clean acapella vocal
A dry vocal file with no beat or instruments. This gives the cleanest technical read of your voice.
Released-song acapella
An isolated vocal from a real finished or released song. This connects your voice record to your actual artist sound and public performance style.
Optional full song
A finished song file that helps show public use, release context, and how your vocal identity appears in real music.
How we analyze it
We create file hashes, save upload timestamps, and generate vocal analysis markers such as pitch behavior, waveform shape, spectral profile, formant-related traits, vibrato, breathiness, and sibilance.
Why this matters
The U.S. Copyright Office has identified AI digital replicas as a major copyright and policy issue and recommended federal digital replica protection. Tennessee’s ELVIS Act added voice protection against unauthorized AI misuse.
News about AI voice rights
NO FAKES Act
Federal voice and likeness protection proposal for AI deepfakes.
RIAA lawsuits against Suno and Udio
Major record companies filed AI music copyright lawsuits.
U.S. Copyright Office AI report
Copyright Office report covering AI and digital replicas.
Tennessee ELVIS Act
State law aimed at protecting voice, image, and likeness from AI misuse.