1.

Participant Rights

All data involving human participants is generated with explicit, informed consent.

For speech and voice data, we work with over 200 professional performers — actors, voice actors, announcers, and narrators — under consent frameworks that explicitly define usage scope, region, duration, derivative rights, and withdrawal conditions.

Informed Consent: Participants understand how their data will be used before recording

Usage Scope: Clear documentation of permitted uses, regions, and durations

Derivative Rights: Explicit terms for derivatives, retraining, and future applications

Withdrawal Rights: Participants can withdraw consent according to agreed terms

All data is maintained with sample-level traceability to consent conditions, withdrawal terms, and derivative use permissions. The system is designed so that unauthorized use is technically prevented.

Consent is not a checkbox. It is a design requirement.

2.

Data Separation
& Traceability

Data generated for different purposes is never mixed without explicit design.

Research data and commercial data are separated at generation

Sample-level traceability to consent conditions

Audit trails for compliance verification

Clear documentation of data provenance

This enables compliance with EU research requirements, international commercial use, and future regulatory frameworks.

3.

AI Ethics
Principles

We design data with awareness of how it will be used in AI systems.

Bias Awareness: Demographic representation is designed, not incidental

Harm Prevention: Data is not generated for applications designed to harm

Transparency: Data characteristics are documented, not hidden

Accountability: We maintain records enabling post-hoc evaluation

4.

Professional
Standards

When working with professional performers and speakers:

Fair compensation for data contribution

Clear terms for voice and likeness usage

Protection against unauthorized derivatives

Ongoing relationship for re-recording and expansion

Professional relationships enable reproducibility. Short-term extraction prevents it.