Your photos — a professional headshot, your LinkedIn picture, an Instagram post from a friend’s wedding — can become source material for AI-generated content you have never seen. Drivon Protection investigates where it’s happening, documents each finding with sourced, timestamped evidence, and delivers it to you as a report you can act on.
The source photos in documented cases came from places professional women treat as ordinary: LinkedIn portraits, conference photos, public Instagram accounts, and company “Meet the Team” pages. The AI tools that turn those photos into something else are publicly available, cheaply priced, and indexed by search engines. People are making money from the result. Most victims do not find out until someone they know shows them.
Drivon OS, built by a former private investigator, finds the source websites — the AI image platforms, the paid subscription accounts using your photos, the chatbots trained to impersonate you — in real time once you say go, and while there is still time for you to act on taking them down.
The first question clients ask is how this is possible. Aren’t AI companies supposed to refuse?
The major labs do refuse. Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google train their models to decline likeness generation and catch most attempts to work around it. None of the material Drivon Protection finds is produced by Claude, GPT, or Gemini.
The harm comes from a smaller group of companies that made different choices.
Once a model is freely distributed, no enforcement is possible — there is no API to call, no policy to enforce, no company to notify. The major labs kept their models closed for this reason. Others did not.
These platforms operate openly, monetize through tipping and subscriptions, and rely on the gap between what is technically legal to host and what is enforceable in practice.
A 2025 report from ParentsTogether and the Heat Initiative documented impersonating chatbots of named celebrities with hundreds of thousands of user interactions before any moderation action was taken.12
These are businesses with payment processors and marketing budgets, built specifically for non-consensual likeness work.
Drivon Protection is downstream of all four. We find what they’ve done, document the monetization, and assemble the evidence needed to act on it.
All three layers run on Drivon’s investigation engine, which orchestrates detection, documentation, and monitoring for each client — scoped to their own verified identity, and to no one else. Once verified, you run your own private Drivon OS scan in your portal, and download your report. No one knows you use our services, but you.
Drivon OS scans the platforms where synthetic content is built, hosted, monetized, and shared — AI image generation services that allow user-uploaded source photos, paid subscription accounts on Fanvue / Patreon / Passes / Fansly using your likeness, chatbot directories indexing characters configured with your name, voice clone libraries, Telegram channels selling subscriptions to galleries built around your photos, and search-indexed deepfake services where your face may have been attached to paid impersonation accounts. We find the artifacts and the revenue streams while there is still time to act.
Every finding is documented with archived URLs, screenshots, and timestamps. Where your likeness is being monetized through public-tier subscription platforms — Fanvue, Patreon, Passes, Fansly, Ko-fi — we calculate a defensible monthly revenue estimate from publicly visible subscriber counts and tier prices. For platform-internal monetization — Civitai tips, Character.AI interactions, Discord activity — we document the engagement signals without making revenue claims we can’t substantiate. The output is a monthly intelligence report showing where your likeness is being used, by whom, and what it’s earning. You decide what to do with it.
Every Drivon Protection client is identity-verified at engagement through Holanox — Vallon Studios’ identification software — so a case file can only be opened by the person whose likeness is being monitored, not by someone else acting in their name. Once verified, monitoring runs on schedule, alerts on new findings, and reports monthly. The work doesn’t stop when a finding is resolved. The same uploader returns with a new account; the same chatbot gets recreated under a slightly different name. We monitor for that pattern and document it as it happens.
A name is not proof. Plenty of people share a name, and a name appearing next to harmful content doesn’t mean the content depicts you. That distinction is the difference between a real finding and a false accusation — so every finding on a harm venue is confirmed by face, not by name alone.
Drivon OS searches the specific platforms where synthetic and non-consensual content is built and sold — AI image-generation catalogs, nudify and face-swap services, deepfake aggregators, and the paid galleries that host them. We don’t report that your name appears somewhere on the internet. We look at the places where the harm actually happens.
For each candidate we find, Drivon OS compares the image against your verified reference face. A finding only surfaces when your face is confirmed present. A name coincidence on a harmful site — someone else who happens to share your name — is checked and dropped, because it isn’t you. This is what keeps a Drivon Protection report free of the false positives that make other monitoring tools untrustworthy.
What reaches your report is the set of findings where your face was confirmed on a venue that hosts harm — each with the source, a confidence measure, and a timestamp. Nothing is asserted that the face-match didn’t confirm. You get an accurate picture of where your likeness is genuinely being used against you, and the documented evidence to act on it.
Drivon Protection publishes anonymized summaries of what Drivon Os is catching in active operations. The format is intentionally narrative: enough specificity to convey what kind of activity Drivon OS is detecting and resolving, with identifying details removed to protect the people involved.
Drivon OS enters production reporting in Q4 2026. Live summaries of detections, takedowns, and monetization channels disabled on behalf of protected clients will appear here on a weekly cadence as we go live.
Sample entries will read in the form of:
These are the kinds of finds Drivon’s investigation surfaces. The actual entries will replace these examples when production reporting begins.
Anyone can claim to be anyone online. A self-service engagement with only an email and password would mean a stalker could register an account in their target’s name, see what Drivon OS has found about them, and use that information to escalate. That isn’t hypothetical — it’s how impersonation harassment works.
Drivon Protection operates as a self-service engagement, but identity verification happens through Holanox — Vallon Studios’ identification software — before access begins. Verification is anchored to your LinkedIn profile: an established professional identity with employment history, connections, and a verified profile photo is hard to fake at the level required. Clients confirm ownership with a short verification video — you say a phrase generated on the spot and perform a simple action, recorded plainly — matched against your verified identity, so it confirms a live person rather than a stolen photo or a polished fake. You then give explicit, revocable consent for Drivon Protection to investigate on your behalf. A case file is opened only after Holanox returns a successful verification.
Account access is locked to the verified identity, not just to a password — sign-in is by a one-time link to your verified email, so there is no password to steal. Your consent is revocable at any time; if you revoke, all investigation on your behalf stops. Recovery runs through Holanox, not through Drivon Protection.
Holanox is operated by Vallon Studios Limited as a separate service. Verification data — LinkedIn proof artifacts, photo-match records, audit logs — lives on Holanox, not on Drivon Protection. Drivon OS holds only the verification status. Learn more about Holanox →
Drivon Protection was founded by Jeremy Paige, a former licensed private investigator in Alberta, Canada (2023–2025). Working individual cases under NDA, he saw consistent patterns in how online harassment, impersonation, and synthetic-content-driven stalking actually operate — and a consistent gap between what platforms do when notified and what victims actually need.
Drivon Protection is what he built to close that gap: investigative discipline applied with AI tooling, operated under Vallon Studios Limited.
The founder oversees the detection methodology, the verification standard, and the response when material findings emerge through the White Glove Option. Day-to-day monitoring is automated; but significant findings — high-monetization accounts, named operators, content reaching scale — are manually reviewed on this option only. Drivon Protection has no junior staff, no sales team, no social media accounts, and no offshore monitoring center. The person accountable for the work is the same person whose name is on this page.
Drivon Protection is a self-service engagement. Pricing starts at $149 per month for ongoing investigation across the AI image platforms, paid subscription accounts, model repositories, and search-indexed venues most likely to be hosting your likeness — with a one-time Evidence Sweep at $299 for a single full investigation.
Engagement takes about 10 minutes. Identity verification runs through Holanox at engagement; your investigation is available the moment verification clears — you run it yourself from your private dashboard, or it runs automatically on your tier’s cadence.
Holanox handles the verification flow on a separate domain. Verification data lives on Holanox; Drivon Protection receives only the verification status. Your verified identity keeps the account anchored, and your consent stays revocable at any time.
Start your investigation →