A living map of the market forming around permissioned content for AI: the licensing deals (by content type, viewable from the supply or demand side and tagged for training, retrieval/grounding, or output/generation), the intermediary layer, the rights and access tech, the global litigation, and the policy backdrop. Mapped by Bria, whose visual generative AI is built on 100% licensed content.
Last updated · refreshed weekly
Built for the teams navigating the licensing economy for AI - product and data teams, licensing and business development, rights holders, and legal and policy.
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Global AI copyright and IP litigation, curated to the legally distinct landmark matters and verified against 2025-2026 rulings.
About the data & methodology
The full docket is much larger - 165+ worldwide, with 137 copyright suits in the US alone as of Aug 22, 2026 (Edward Lee's tracker). This tracker curates the legally distinct, landmark matters across every content type, major defendant, and every major jurisdiction - US plus the EU (CJEU), Germany, UK, France, Denmark, Czechia, India, China, Canada, Japan and Brazil. It collapses duplicative filings: the In re OpenAI MDL bundles 16+ separate dockets (shown via lead cases like NYT and Authors Guild); one author's parallel suits vs. Anthropic, Meta and OpenAI become one card; companion filings are represented once. Lawsuit entries describe allegations and evolving proceedings, not findings of fact.
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Statutes, regulations and codes shaping how content can be used by AI. Not companies - the legal and policy backdrop the market operates within.