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CopySight in the press
Coverage, interviews and the releases behind them, from the seed round to the festival checks.
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Copyright works after the fact. AI doesn't wait
Notes from the Human-Led, AI-Enabled panel at First Entertainment Credit Union, September 18, 2026. Eighteen questions from the room, folded into one argument.
AI law myths: owning AI output does not protect you from a lawsuit
The U.S. Copyright Office says purely AI-generated material is not protected and prompts alone are not enough. Its registration guidance does not address infringement. Courts decide that, and insurers ask first.
The term sheet waits on the AI copyright answer
Partnership lawyers on both sides ask who checks AI-generated material for other people's IP. Notes for your next deal from a Tokyo lunch on IP governance in July 2026.
Enterprise AI deals stall on one IP question
Deals that did not close: who on the buyer's side asks about third-party rights, why at the very end, and how to count the deals that stalled on it.
A clean prompt is not a clean image
We scored 381 generations from five image models. One of them refuses to draw a character by name and draws it anyway from a description. The only place to catch that is the finished frame, before release.
AI content takes hours to make, weeks to clear rights
At the Warsaw Glitch festival, every room I spoke in asked the same question: who owns this? Right now, answering it takes longer than generating the work. And finding the answer is now production's job, not only legal's.
