OpenAI Action
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For people who think their work may have been used by OpenAI products such as ChatGPT. Find others, see what is known, and learn what you can do on your own.
What to do next
Pick the kind of work you make to see the matching guide. These categories filter content only; they never produce a separate count.
- All
- Writing / Books
- Art / Illustration
- Photography
- Music
- Film / Video
- Code
- Voice / Likeness
- Other / Not sure
Guides: what you can do on your own
- The material list: what the E numbers mean
- Record templates: ten blank notes you can copy
- SOP02 | Preserve what is in front of you first
- SOP03 | Save the full input, output and related conversation
- SOP04 | Build a comparison between the work and the output
- SOP05 | Produce fingerprints, record the process and back it up safely
- SOP06 | Organise existing publication, licence and rights records
- Film and video: what you can keep
Also available in another language (8)
- 材料清单：E 编号是什么意思 (Chinese)
- 记录底稿：11 份可以照抄的空白表 (Chinese)
- SOP02｜先保住眼前的现场 (Chinese)
- SOP03｜保存完整输入、输出和相关会话 (Chinese)
- SOP04｜制作原作与输出对照 (Chinese)
- SOP05｜生成指纹、记保存过程并安全备份 (Chinese)
- SOP06｜整理既有发表、授权和权利记录 (Chinese)
- 影视：你可以先保存什么 (Chinese)
What the rules say, country by country
Other people are asking the same questions you are. These pages set out what the rules actually say where you live, with the source for each one. Background, not legal advice.
- Canada: what the rules say
- China (mainland): what the rules say
- Spain: what the rules say
- European Union: what the rules say
- India: what the rules say
- Mexico: what the rules say
- United States: what the rules say
- 加拿大：规则概览 (Chinese)
- 中国内地：规则概览 (Chinese)
- 西班牙：规则概览 (Chinese)
- 欧盟：规则概览 (Chinese)
- 印度：规则概览 (Chinese)
- 墨西哥：规则概览 (Chinese)
- 美国：规则概览 (Chinese)
Cases and updates
- AI Copyright Deal: Albanese and Taylor Move Toward a Licence-Free Model
- Australian panel urges PM to tighten AI safeguards after OpenAI breaches; calls for creator-focused copyright review
- UK privacy watchdog secures AI company commitments on how personal data is used to train AI models
- Leaked Australian proposal would allow AI training opt-out, with no compensation under one option
- OpenAI publishes crawler controls: GPTBot training opt-out via robots.txt
- U.S. Justice Department files statement of interest backing fair use for AI training in New York Times case
Related reading (not about OpenAI)
- Australia rules out AI 'text and data mining' copyright exception, sides with creators — Frontier-model trainer whose AI-training scraping practices are the target of Australia's rejected TDM exception; decision affects it as a developer of models trained on copyrighted works. No company named as defendant; linked as reference to the policy decision.
- AI Lawsuit Tracker counts 248 cases against 76 companies; copyright dominates — Named as the most-sued company in the tracker (55 cases).
- Anthropic says new safeguards cut AI model-distillation attacks by 90–99% — Named as one of the leading labs that share Anthropic's concern about distillation letting rivals copy model capabilities.
- EFF guide: how to opt out of AI training on ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Copilot and other major platforms — Guide links to ChatGPT's own documentation for opting out of training on conversations.
- European Commission opens consultation on copyright and AI, asking whether rules on protected content in AI need strengthening — Major general-purpose AI provider placing models on the EU market; the consultation seeks input from generative AI providers and reviews the copyright framework governing their use of protected content. No single company is the subject.
Discussion
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