The mark is in the picture
Drawn in the app on each learner's own device, unique to that learner, with a pattern that changes every ten minutes. It is part of the picture itself, so a screen recording carries it.
Course piracy protection
Pirated classes appear on Telegram the same evening, and visible watermarks get cropped. Supermeet gives each learner their own invisible mark, blocks screen capture where the operating system allows it (Android), detects and blacks out recording on iPhone and iPad, and turns a leaked clip into a leak case that a person reviews before anyone is named.
Why Supermeet
Drawn in the app on each learner's own device, unique to that learner, with a pattern that changes every ten minutes. It is part of the picture itself, so a screen recording carries it.
Android blocks screenshots and screen recordings, and casting or an external display blacks the class out. iOS cannot block recording, so on iPhone and iPad the app detects recording and mirroring and blacks out and mutes the class; screenshots there are not blocked but carry the mark. On a Mac, screen recorders can capture the window, so the mark does the work.
Secure classes and their replays play only in attested apps — Play Integrity on Android, App Attest on iPhone, iPad and Macs with macOS 27 or later — with per-session keys; browsers and unverified builds are refused.
What each learner sees carries their own mark, so a leak points to an account, not to a batch.
The extraction service reports match, probable or no match; a person who did not open the case reviews the result; the learner can appeal through Supermeet; every step is logged.
Secure classes replay inside the app with the per-viewer mark and are erased when your retention period ends, after a 48-hour email to the organization.
How it works
The apps tell learners, in English or Hindi, that what they see is marked to their account.
Invisible, unique to each learner, drawn in the app on the learner's own device; the pattern changes every ten minutes.
A clip becomes a case, a decode, a review and a decision your organization can act on.
In tests on synthetic video, the mark survived messaging-app-quality re-encodes down to 240p, a crop and a simulated camera angle. Tests with real classroom footage and a real camera are still to run. Details →
Questions
Secure classes and replays from the first batch.