MX Development Launches 2257 Tool

NEW YORK — mx development has rolled out a new tool aimed at simplifying the complex record keeping process for models. The 2257 Register saves webmasters the time and effort of manually entering legally required detailed data regarding talent, mx’s President James McEnamin told XBiz.

“The idea for 2257 Register came to us from reading message boards and talking to webmasters,” McMenamin said. “Everyone’s concerned with the new regulations proposed by the Department of Justice. Instead of going offshore or otherwise trying to get around them, we are offering webmasters compliance with 2257 regulations.”

McMenamin went on to say “Content providers enter their model records, and are able to provide a URL location per set of content to the webmaster for each set sold. If the webmaster is using our software, they simply plug the URL into the 2257 register, and the model information is automatically added to their software database eliminating the hassle of transferring records by hand. This method allows the webmaster to simply add the URLs so the model can be found on the record greatly increasing the speed of record entry.”

Content providers are being approached to have their content libraries added into the database for 2257 Register to further enhance the value of 2257 register for the webmaster community at large.

mx development can provide a full resale license that allows unlimited user copies to sponsor programs to provide 2257 register to their webmasters as a value-added service for promoting their programs for a one-time fee.

Single user copies are available at a reasonable rate and mx development will install the application to the webmaster’s server at no charge.

“Webmasters are updated automatically of 2257 changes via the 2257 Register auto-update feature to stay on top of changes as they happen,” McMenamin said.

Internet company mx development has done business with firms such as Private Voyeur and Reality Check Network.

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Ofcom Fines XGroovy $986,000 for AV Noncompliance

U.K. media regulator Ofcom on Thursday imposed a fine of 700,000 pounds (about $986,000) against adult website XGroovy for failing to comply with provisions of the Online Safety Act.

Segpay Opens New Global Headquarters in Boca Raton

Segpay has selected Boca Raton for its new global headquarters.

X3 Euro All-Stars Paint Amsterdam Red in Billboard Campaign

The X3 Expo Euro All-Stars are making a splash on the vibrant streets of Amsterdam as the creator-first fan event prepares to make its debut on the continent.

Tiny Secret Games Taps Pauline Schmiechen for Growth and Partnerships Advisor

Adult game studio Tiny Secret Games has named Pauline Schmiechen as its new growth and partnerships advisor.

BranditScan Names Aerie Saunders as Community Manager

BranditScan has named Aerie Saunders as its new community manager.

'Goddess' Charlotte Sins Blesses the September Issue of X3 Magazine

Charlotte Sins graces the cover of the September issue of X3 magazine, the premier publication capturing the real personalities, passions, and stories behind top stars.

Centrobill Names Len Garcia as Chief Sales Officer

Centrobill has named Len Garcia as its new chief sales officer.

Mistrezz.AI Joins ASACP as Corporate Sponsor

The UK-based adult AI companion platform Mistrezz.AI has signed on as the latest corporate sponsor for Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection (ASACP).

Woodhull Freedom Foundation Debunks Pornography Myths in Latest Edition of 'Fact Checked' Series

Woodhull Freedom Foundation is hosting the latest edition of its virtual series “Fact Checked by Woodhull,” addressing myths about pornography.

Utah VPN Enforcement Pause Extended in Aylo Lawsuit

Provisions of a Utah law making adult websites liable if minors in the state circumvent geolocation efforts to bypass age verification, which were set to come into force in May, have again been put on hold temporarily.

Show More