Reputation Tower

Monitor · Reprint review

Check whether the story came back

Taken down at one address usually means republished at another. See where.

Check for reprints
  • Public sources only
  • You run it yourself
  • Credits, not a subscription
What the first run returnsExample
  • The same text, word for word, on another domainUnrelated sitenew
  • The same claim, reposted under a new bylineAnother outletchanged
  • A mirror dropped out of search resultsSearch resultgone
  • An aggregator copy, still upAggregatorunchanged

Every row carries the page it was found on

  1. Give it the linkThe article, post or message you want traced.
  2. See where else it ranThe same text on unrelated domains, and how the posts are timed.
  3. Run it again laterThe next run leads with the copies that appeared since.
Nothing is taken down here

It finds the copies. Acting on one is a separate, human step.

Public sources only

What anyone checking you could reach. Nothing bought.

A review, not a feed

You start each run. Credits, not a subscription.

How is this different from searching the headline?

Reprints get retitled. The run matches the text itself across unrelated domains, and reads the timing of the posts carrying it.

Does finding a mirror get it delisted?

No. A delisting claim is built and filed separately, under the rules of the right country, and it is human work.

How often should I re-run it?

That is your call. A mirror caught in its first week is a small job; one caught after it has been indexed is a case from scratch.

Find out where the story went after it came down

Check for reprints

Building a delisting claim, or going after the network behind the copies, is legal and analyst work our team does.