Success stories: content removal, right to be forgotten and brand protection
Clients who are named have authorised publication; the rest are told without any detail that could identify them. In every case we say what was removed, by which route, and what remained.
Videos re-uploaded for monetisation, copies of his books and fake profiles using his name.
Nítida located and took down every copy at the source and had the profiles closed, with no need to deindex anything.
Everything taken down at the source; six months of monitoring.
Copies of its paid courses.
Nítida located the copies and went after all of them at once: claims to each site and to its hosting provider, deindexing from Google of the ones that did not answer, and the complete shutdown of several sites that were also selling other stolen courses.
Copies taken down, sites deindexed and several shut down; six months of monitoring.
Results for two professionals mixed up under one stage name.
Nítida enforced the trademark with platforms and search engines so that the owner's official presence took priority, and monitored searches for six months.
Today page one is his.
Defamatory comments about him and private details of his family, photos and addresses included.
Nítida filed removal requests with every site at once from day one, and they came down: the family's details are no longer published and the defamatory content was removed at the source.
All taken down at the source from day one.
How we work a case
Removal at the source
Deindexing from Google
Pushing down
Removal at the source comes first: we exhaust every route to have the content taken down where it was published. When that is not possible (a server outside the EU that never answers, for example), we have it deindexed from Google: the page still exists, but it no longer appears in searches for the name. When deindexing is not possible either, we push it down from the first pages of results. Every case is different and every case has a way out; what changes from one route to the next is the timeframe.
Reputation in AI: we have not yet published a closed case. In the meantime, three typical situations, no names, in the note “What ChatGPT says about you (and why it doesn’t match Google)”.