Australian blockchain startup Veredictum has announced the launch of ‘Veredictum Scripts’, which is a blockchain-based manuscript protection platform in the film and television industry that is aiming to protect the ownership of creative works.
According to the reports by ZDNet, Tim Lea, CEO of Veredictum claims that the blockchain technology has not been used in the space to create a script distribution model previously. He was also eager to utilize the technology while designing the platform realizing that it has the potentials to solve the industry’s piracy issues.
"Piracy is our big, hairy, audacious goal. We want to reduce piracy by 80 percent, but you have to approach piracy from two sides. It's not just here's the deterrent effect, it's also about how to make the distribution better, so we're leveraging blockchain-based technology, linked to peer-to-peer technologies in general to look a whole new distribution structure," Tim said as reported by ZDNet.
The company website states that, by submitting creative works with Veredictum Scripts, the works will be permanently registered to the bitcoin blockchain with a permanent cryptographic record that confirms the work’s registered date and time. This registration information is captured in uniquely identified registration certificate that can be taken print or stored online.
"In terms of post-production, one of the core products that is in development -- that's going to take a while for it to be finalized -- is the idea that we will actually watermark videos armed with the information that we've actually hashed to the blockchain. So, those will be digitally fingerprinted in such a way that even if somebody strips out information, the digital fingerprint will still be there," Tim added.
Few key features of the platform are that it is easy to access, fast to register, secure storage of the works, among others. Also, script owners can securely send the link of their work to individuals who want to read and owners can have an eye on their work whether it has been accessed or not.
Digital Currency
Australian firm Veredictum launches blockchain-based platform to curb film manuscript piracy
Australian blockchain startup Veredictum has announced the launch of ‘Veredictum Scripts’, which is a blockchain-based manuscript protection platform in the film and television industry that is aiming to protect the owne…
Updated 2 min read
Related articles
Digital Currency
Jupiter’s YOLO Beta Offers Traders Leverage of Up to 1,000x
The beta remains unaudited, and the terms do not guarantee when queued profits will be paid.
Digital Currency
Three Wallets Sell 2.9 Billion Pump.fun (PUMP) Tokens in Total
Lookonchain reported a price of $0.00434 per PUMP token, with proceeds of 12.58 million USD Coin (USDC).
Digital Currency
CoinGape Analysis Identifies $1.18 XRP Support Ahead of U.S. Midterms
CoinMarketCap snapshots show XRP rose in November 2014 but fell in November 2018 and 2022, complicating a simple election-month decline pattern.


