A panel that lives inside Resolve. It watches your media pool, checks Content Credentials on every clip, and colours and flags the ones that do not hold up — without you leaving the edit.
There is one for macOS and one for Windows, and they install the same panel. Nothing else to fetch: no Python, no Node, no package manager. Resolve runs the panel using the runtime it already ships with.
The installer writes one folder into Resolve's plugin directory and touches nothing else. Resolve reads that directory once, when it starts, so a copy that is already running will not see the panel until you restart it.
Start Resolve, open a project, then pick ATIX from the Workflow Integrations menu. The panel opens in its own window and reads the media pool straight away — there is no console, no command to type and nothing to import.
The panel re-reads the pool every fifteen seconds, so a clip you import mid-session shows up on its own. Each clip gets a Content Credentials verdict, and ATIX writes that verdict back where you will actually see it: a clip colour in the pool, a red flag on anything AI-generated with no valid credential, and a marker on every timeline the clip appears in.
Tag sources, add licence and copyright, then export the report as PDF, CSV or JSON.
One installer per platform. It drops the panel into Resolve's plugin folder, where it appears under Workspace → Workflow Integrations.
Both installers are being code-signed — macOS and Windows each refuse one that isn't.
Email me when it's ready