Creators are being impersonated, defrauded, and wrongfully arrested — because no authoritative record of who they are has ever existed. CreatorRegister is that record.
508,368
74,310
817,028
1,399,706
Primary Records
3,094,108
Associated Social Links
Creators — your record may already exist, search to authenticate your profile.
Agencies & brands — search any handle to view their verified identity record.
// How It Works
One registry. Every platform.
01 —
Authenticate your official record
You register your identity once — linking your verified accounts across TikTok, YouTube, Twitch, Instagram, Kick and X into a single certified record that belongs to you.
02 —
Platforms verify against the registry
Platforms independently query CreatorRegister's API to confirm which accounts genuinely belong to you — no inter-platform cooperation required. One API, every platform.
03 —
Impersonators get exposed
Accounts not listed in your registry record are flagged as suspected impersonation. A confirmed absence is as powerful as a confirmed match — and it's documented.
04 —
Your identity travels with you
As the global creator economy grows, your CreatorRegister record becomes your portable, platform-independent proof of identity — recognised wherever the API is queried.
"In early 2026 I personally documented three separate creator fraud operations running simultaneously. I reported each one to the platforms. Every report was dismissed. That's when we started building — because no reference existed and the platforms weren't going to create one."
Documented case study — why CreatorRegister exists
What the fake portfolio asserted
It asserted credit for growing @pokimane from
major TikTok growth and listed several other real creators as clients.
The entire credibility layer could be fabricated in about
10 minutes.
Assertion. Response. Consequence.
A creator identity failure, not just a moderation miss.
A fake authority assertion goes live, a documented report is dismissed, and the creator still has no portable way to prove which accounts are real across platforms.
01
False authority is cheap
Borrow a real creator's name, invent growth results, and the scam looks credible before anyone verifies ownership.
02
Manual reporting breaks down
The Jasmine investigation sent TikTok a detailed evidence trail and still got
"No violations found" in under 30 minutes.
03
Absence is still unverified
Platforms can check for a match, but they still struggle to prove that an account is not part of a creator's verified identity graph.
Platform response
The report included screenshots and supporting context. The result still came back
"No violations found", and the account stayed live.
TikTok returned the decision in under 30 minutes.
Creator reality
"I've sent in so many reports, we've mass reported the multiple accounts -
TikTok just doesn't give a f***.
There's nothing I can do."