Conversation: Meta releases a new tool to protect reels creators from having their work stolen Crunch
A: Hey there! Did you hear about the new tool for Facebook creators?
B: No, what's up with that?
A: So, they're getting this thing called Facebook content protection! It helps them protect their Reels from being copied without permission.
B: Oh, cool! How does it work?
A: Well, if a creator finds someone using their Reel without permission, they can block its visibility on both Facebook and Instagram or track its performance. They can also add attribution links to their work.
B: That sounds handy! But what if the creator wants to let it stay up?
A: They can do that too! The tool uses Meta's Rights Manager technology, and it shows a match percentage for each copied Reel. Creators have control over how the system flags matches, like adding an account to an 'allow list'.
B: That's pretty neat! But does this only work on Reels posted on Facebook or Instagram too?
A: Yeah, if a creator uses the cross-posting option from Instagram to "Share to Facebook", it works there as well. The system is being provided automatically to creators in Meta's Content Monetization program who meet certain standards, and they can check for eligibility on their Feed or Professional Dashboard.
B: Awesome! I hope this encourages more creators to share their work on Facebook.
A: Yeah, me too! The tool is currently being tested on mobile, but it might come to the desktop version soon. If a creator finds a copied Reel that wasn't detected, they can submit a copyright takedown request through Meta's IP reporting channel.
B: Sounds great! Let's hope this helps our favorite creators protect their work better!
B: No, what's up with that?
A: So, they're getting this thing called Facebook content protection! It helps them protect their Reels from being copied without permission.
B: Oh, cool! How does it work?
A: Well, if a creator finds someone using their Reel without permission, they can block its visibility on both Facebook and Instagram or track its performance. They can also add attribution links to their work.
B: That sounds handy! But what if the creator wants to let it stay up?
A: They can do that too! The tool uses Meta's Rights Manager technology, and it shows a match percentage for each copied Reel. Creators have control over how the system flags matches, like adding an account to an 'allow list'.
B: That's pretty neat! But does this only work on Reels posted on Facebook or Instagram too?
A: Yeah, if a creator uses the cross-posting option from Instagram to "Share to Facebook", it works there as well. The system is being provided automatically to creators in Meta's Content Monetization program who meet certain standards, and they can check for eligibility on their Feed or Professional Dashboard.
B: Awesome! I hope this encourages more creators to share their work on Facebook.
A: Yeah, me too! The tool is currently being tested on mobile, but it might come to the desktop version soon. If a creator finds a copied Reel that wasn't detected, they can submit a copyright takedown request through Meta's IP reporting channel.
B: Sounds great! Let's hope this helps our favorite creators protect their work better!
Similar Readings (5 items)
Summary: Meta releases a new tool to protect reels creators from having their work stolen
Summary: Facebook updates its algorithm to give users more control over which videos they see
Summary: YouTube’s likeness detection technology has officially launched
Meta Ends Third-party Fact-Checking, Adds ‘Community Notes’ System
IT giant Meta to end fact-checking program
Summary
Facebook introduces Content Protection tool for creators, allowing them to safeguard their Reels from unauthorized use. The system offers visibility control, attribution links, and match percentage indicators using Meta's Rights Manager technology. This tool automatically detects copied content on
Statistics
274
Words1
Read CountDetails
ID: 3aed3f31-2748-4144-9e00-5b0a2bc9324c
Category ID: conversation_summary
Date: Nov. 18, 2025
Notes: 2025-11-18
Created: 2025/11/18 06:42
Updated: 2025/12/07 21:56
Last Read: 2025/11/18 08:00