Protect your art from AI edits and theft
Glaze and Nightshade stop AI from training on your style. Jingwei protects the file itself: a visible mark AI can't cleanly remove, and attribution anyone can verify.
Protect in about 30 seconds: visible deterrents + verifiable JW claims — helping raise the cost of AI watermark removal and unauthorized reuse.
What is Jingwei?
Jingwei is an online attribution tool for image creators. It enables embedding machine-readable invisible claims: JW Declaration, frequency watermarks, and tracking anchors.
You can also add visible watermark layers. Displacement and emboss textures change pixel structure, making it difficult for AI edits to restore the original—thus raising the cost of theft and AI watermark removal.
Attribution signals can help support authorship claims — they are not independent legal proof of ownership. Visible layers make lossless recovery harder. Using both is recommended. Server-side processing takes approximately 30 seconds, uses no AI models, and files are deleted afterward.
Features
JW Declaration
Embed attribution in the frequency domain—machine-readable, resistant to screenshots, compression, and social reposts.
Multi-layer invisible protection
DWT frequency watermark + LSB steganography + EXIF metadata—layered traceable invisible signals.
Visible anti-theft layers
Displacement watermarks, face emboss locks, and texture overlays create irreversible pixel changes. AI removal or repaint struggles to restore the original, visually increasing the cost of theft. Best combined with invisible claims.
Jingwei Sea
A 512×256 pixel canvas—co-create a wall of stones with other creators.
One-click verify
Upload any image to automatically detect Jingwei protection layers and verify attribution.
Commission delivery
Encrypted staged previews—clients can view on-platform with press-to-reveal and fullscreen preview for safer delivery.
JW Declaration
The JW Declaration is written into the frequency domain—machine-readable and resistant to screenshots and social compression. However, strong full-image AI repaint may still remove invisible layers.
To reduce direct theft of originals, consider adding visible watermark layers. Once pixels are displaced or embossed, restoring the original becomes much more costly.
Similar to a CC license, but tailored for today’s web. This is a one-sided statement of who created the work, whether it is original or AI-assisted, and how you wish it to be treated—embedded so tools and viewers can read your intent.
Jingwei Fills the Sea
In Chinese legend, the Yan Emperor's daughter drowned in the East Sea and was reborn as the Jingwei bird. She carried twigs and stones to fill the ocean—not for revenge, but to say: I am here, I remember, I refuse to be erased.
Creative work on the internet is another kind of sea. Pieces are reposted, cropped, stripped of watermarks, fed to models — and the author’s name vanishes with every share.
Jingwei does one thing: embed machine-readable attribution so every share still has a chance to carry the creator’s name and intent.