FASHION

Problem:

Fashion designers face rampant copying, lack of attribution, and limited control over how their designs are used, especially with AI-generated replicas, fast fashion knockoffs, and digital fashion in virtual worlds.

How Creation Rights Solves This:

Creation Rights Management (CRM)

• Register: A designer uploads sketches, 3D models, patterns, or photos of finished pieces. These are logged on the Provenance Graph, documenting who created what, when, and what inputs (e.g., fabrics, references, co-creators) were used.
• License: Designers define Smart Licensing for their work, for example, a digital-only license for metaverse use, or a limited-run production license for manufacturers.
• Monetize: With Dynamic Metadata, designers can embed royalty splits (e.g., for collaborations), define AI opt-out, and set revocation triggers (e.g., non-sustainable production).

Creation Rights Exchange (CRX)

• Verification: A virtual fashion marketplace, avatar platform, or manufacturer can verify whether they have the rights to use, sell, or reproduce a given design or pattern.
• Enforcement: The Content ID Layer identifies lookalikes, derivations, or copies, whether in digital clothing collections, AI fashion tools, or physical product catalogs.
• Interoperability: CRX supports integration into 3D platforms, retail APIs, and digital fashion toolkits, enabling real-time rights validation across virtual and physical fashion ecosystems.

Example Scenario:

You as a fashion designer publish a collection with a digital twin for the metaverse. Months later, an AI fashion generator outputs a near-identical design. The Content ID Layer flags the derivation. CRX either enforces a takedown or automatically licenses it with pre-set royalties back to the original creator.