No, the Nvidia AI scraping case is not accepting claimants. No court has certified a creator class and no settlement claim form exists.
A proposed class action is a lawsuit filed for a group before a court approves that group. Cosmos is the Nvidia AI system that the lawsuits link to YouTube scraping. The remaining claims are still allegations, not findings of liability.
Official resource:
- Read the official notice from Chatgptiseatingtheworld — Use this primary source to verify the official announcement.
Table of Contents
- What happened to the earlier lawsuits?
- Which Nvidia case is still active?
- Why is there no claim form yet?
- What should YouTube creators do now?
What happened to the earlier lawsuits?
YouTube creator David Millette filed Millette v. Nvidia on Aug. 14, 2024. He alleged Nvidia trained Cosmos by scraping YouTube videos. He voluntarily dismissed the case on March 24, 2025. Youngblood v.
Nvidia followed a similar path. It was filed Jan. 29, 2026 as No. 5:26-cv-00916 and dismissed Feb. 3, 2026. AI Lawsuit Tracker notes that dismissal was without prejudice and created no claims process in its AI copyright case tracker.
Which Nvidia case is still active?
Ted Entertainment, Matt Fisher and Golfholics sued Nvidia on Nov. 26, 2025. Piracy Monitor reports the case was filed as No. 5:25-cv-10287 in N.D. California in its report on the November filing.
The suit alleges Nvidia evaded YouTube protections to scrape millions of videos for Cosmos. Ted Entertainment Inc., the company of Ethan and Hila Klein, later left the case. OpenClassActions reports its Oct. 27, 2026 dismissal applied only to its own claims in the October 2026 case update. Matt Fisher remains as plaintiff, so the matter continues as Fisher v. Nvidia before Judge Edward Davila.
Why is there no claim form yet?
A claim form comes only after certification or settlement. The Fisher case has certified no creator class. The scraping and circumvention allegations remain unproven.
No defendant has been found liable. That means creators have no approved way to seek payment now. A future settlement would need separate court approval and notice.
What should YouTube creators do now?
Creators cannot file for compensation in the Nvidia scraping cases now. Unofficial claim pages do not create eligibility or preserve rights.
The practical step is to wait and avoid scams. The master lawsuit list from Chat GPT Is Eating the World gives the same caution for affected creators in its master list of AI lawsuits.
- Do not submit personal information to unofficial claim forms
- Monitor the Fisher v. Nvidia docket for new orders
- Wait for any future court-approved settlement notice before acting