AI video copyright infringement risks are frequent, Vobile Group (03738)'s Vobile MAX platform officially launches its element-level IP management capabilities.

As the Lunar New Year of 2026 approaches, AI video generation technology has entered a period of explosive growth. However, the accompanying copyright governance challenges have also become a market focus. Recently, ByteDance's video generating large model Seedance 2.0 quietly launched and quickly became popular, but its powerful generating ability has also triggered chain reactions: Stephen Chow's agent publicly questioned the platform for being filled with a large number of unauthorized AI-generated movie clips; on social platforms, the use of AI to create "happy" New Year videos using celebrity faces has sparked controversy over portrait rights. In the AI era, the way of creating digital content has fundamentally changed. Traditional copyright infringements mostly involve illegal duplication of complete works, while AI generation now involves deep learning on massive materials and restructuring them by extracting elements such as character images and specific scenes. In response to this industry pain point, VOBILE GROUP (03738) has launched the element-level rights management capabilities of the Vobile MAX platform, demonstrating real case studies for the first time. In the real cases displayed at the Fu Bo exhibition, the platform has specifically tracked recent hot topics: for example, using the "Judy" image from "Zootopia," Vobile MAX can accurately identify and track AI-generated variant content across the entire internet. For secondary creations of classic live-action images (such as Kobe, etc.), the platform not only achieves monitoring of spread across the entire internet but also helps creators monetize their content. Through this mechanism, copyright holders and creators can clearly understand the circulation path and monetization potential of their assets, achieving true "understanding".