SOLUTION 04 — CORPORATE TRAINING PROTECTION
Protect proprietary training libraries and enterprise learning assets.
Internal training libraries leave the building through contractors, departing employees, screen recordings, and shared LMS exports. KOHZA detects that content when it surfaces on external networks and coordinates removal with an auditable evidence trail your security, compliance, and legal teams can hand off.
Enterprise learning content rarely leaks through piracy rings. It leaks through people with legitimate access, then surfaces on public networks where anyone can find it.
Contractors and departing employees exporting SCORM packages, screen-recording modules, or copying facilitator notes, with the material later surfacing on external file shares.
Trainer kits licensed for internal delivery appearing on reseller storefronts and cyberlockers as enterprise training bundles sold to unrelated companies.
Mandatory compliance and onboarding modules shared through Google Drive and Telegram groups, removing any control over versioning, accuracy, or attribution.
Proprietary models and playbooks repackaged into consultant-led paid programs, including AI-rewritten copies that retain your structure, examples, and terminology.
Strategy decks and training slides uploaded to public slide hosts and search-indexed drives, discoverable by competitors and press without any login.
Enforcement runs quietly, with documentation standards suited to incident review, contractor disputes, and compliance reporting.
Every corporate engagement runs the same six-step system, with documentation standards suited to security and compliance review.
Continuous surveillance across 52+ networks — marketplaces, file hosts, private communities, storefronts and aggregators where your material is traded.
Every candidate copy is matched against your registered assets and documented with a timestamped evidence chain that holds up to a counter-notice.
We trace distribution upstream: the original leak, the re-uploaders, the group-buy rings and the storefronts monetising your catalog.
DMCA and host-level notices, platform escalation, and registrar, CDN or payment-processor pressure where a host refuses to act.
Removed assets stay cryptographically fingerprinted. Re-uploads across any monitored network are struck automatically, without further input from you.
A running enforcement record: what was found, what was removed, what recurred, and where the exposure still sits.
One record from the KOHZA enforcement files. The mechanics are identical whether the asset is a consumer course or an internal training library: a rip enters private distribution within days and stays until it is struck.
A sales coach launched a $2,997 programme. Within 72 hours it had been ripped and distributed across 100+ locations.
The material was traded across 120+ Discord servers and Telegram channels, with group-buy rings reselling access at a fraction of list price.
Simultaneous strikes across Telegram, MEGA, Discord and offshore hosts — anchored by blockchain ownership proof so every notice held. Original leakers permanently banned.
All 120+ servers deleted within 13 days. File-hash monitoring blocked 847 re-upload attempts in the following 30 days.
At intake we register the assets most likely to travel: onboarding modules, compliance training, facilitator kits, frameworks, and recorded sessions. Surveillance then covers the networks where exfiltrated corporate content surfaces, including Google Drive and MEGA.nz shares, Telegram and Discord channels, contractor communities, slide hosts, and reseller storefronts selling enterprise libraries.
A documented evidence chain per case: source URL, host, capture timestamps, matched asset, notices filed, and outcomes. InstantIP blockchain timestamps establish ownership independently of your internal systems. The full record is exportable, which supports incident reviews, contractor disputes, and compliance reporting without your team reconstructing anything manually.
We document the overlap between your registered material and the derivative program, including AI-rewritten copies that retain your structure, examples, and terminology. Where the reuse includes copyrighted slides, recordings, or text, DMCA and host-level notices are filed against the hosting platforms, storefronts, and funnels selling the derivative. Each case is recorded with its evidence chain.
Yes on both counts. Enforcement runs under your organization name only where a notice requires it, and reporting stays private to your account. Coverage is billed monthly by tier, with unlimited takedowns and no per-leak fees, and additional business units or program libraries are scoped under Enterprise — one engagement with a dedicated enforcement lead and contracted SLAs, rather than a separate contract per program.
Corporate training is typically an Enterprise engagement: custom pricing covering multi-brand scope, a dedicated enforcement lead, contracted SLAs, and priority escalation with legal coordination. Teams protecting a single library can start on Starter ($750/month) for surveillance and unlimited takedowns, or Creator Pro ($2,399/month) for re-upload monitoring, upstream escalation, and blockchain ownership proof. No per-leak fees and no long-term contract; you cancel when the exposure is resolved. Enterprise teams typically start with an IP Exposure Assessment to establish a baseline of where training content currently sits outside the LMS.
The IP Exposure Assessment establishes a documented baseline of where proprietary training content sits outside your LMS. Enterprise scope is custom; single-library engagements start at $750/month. Unlimited takedowns, cancel anytime.