Proof of authorship with international and permanent validity
Registering a book, novel, script or any text is simple: you upload the file, fill in the details and get legal evidence with global validity that does not expire.
Do you write novels, poetry, essays, scripts or training material?
Register your literary creations —books, novels, scripts, poetry, educational texts— with reliable proof of authorship, and manage the rights you want to reserve or license.
Save your text in a compatible file (PDF, DOCX, ODT…), upload it to your account and fill in the details to generate your declaration of authorship with global validity.
Registering a book, novel, script or any text is simple: you upload the file, fill in the details and get legal evidence with global validity that does not expire.
Certify the sending of drafts to publishers, agents or contests, and the signing of publishing, assignment or translation contracts, with authenticity and an exact date.
Choose the type of work and upload the file that contains or identifies it.
Enter the title, author and the rights of the work.
Safe Creative certifies the exact moment of registration and the content of the file.
You now have your evidence to protect and inform about your rights.
The Personal plan gives unlimited registrations and certifications; express registration solves a single work with no subscription.
VAT not included · from 10 USD/month billed annually
Unlimited authorship registration, creative process, Safe Stamper, selling on Creators and 15 GB expandable.
One-off payment · no subscription
Register a work one-off and receive the certificates by email. Also a free account with free licenses.
Your literary pseudonym or the title of a saga are key to your identity as an author. Registering them as a trademark protects your name and titles against misuse, and gives you confidence to grow in the literary market.
Yes. You can register drafts or individual chapters, and it is advisable if you are going to show them before finishing the work. That evidence later reinforces the registration of the finished work.
You can register the text and invite the co-authors to accept their authorship. If someone signs the illustrations, it is best to register the text on one side and the images in their category on the other, and inform about both registrations in the final work.
Generally no. The first proof of authorship of the original text still works. You only need to register again if the work changes substantially.
Normally titles do not generate copyright on their own. What does generate it is the text of the work. To protect a generic title you would need to study registering it as a trademark at a patent and trademark office.