Trust and safety
Automated tools
We use automated tools to make Fullfield titles. None of them decides anything about a person.
| Tool | What it does | Who decides |
|---|---|---|
| Fullfield Ambient | Creates the people, traffic and weather around a performer, and the adaptive editions of a title. | An editor chooses what goes into each scene and approves every created person. |
| Editing assistant | Proposes cuts across the six tracks and keeps the body tracks in step with the picture. | An editor accepts or rejects each proposal. |
| Consent transcription | Transcribes consent sessions and lists the tracks a performer agreed to. | A producer and the performer check the list before recording. |
| Comfort triage | Sorts playback comfort reports by how serious they appear. | A person reads every report. |
What they are trained on
Fullfield Ambient is trained on footage recorded by Sense/Net crews and on ambient first-person reference footage licensed from a Tokyo optics partner under the partner’s consent framework. The editing assistant is trained on our own edits. We do not train any tool on a performer’s likeness, voice or body tracks without a further consent (Consent Standard §5.3), and we reserve our rights in our recordings against anyone else’s tools (see our reservation of rights).
The Turing Registry
The Turing Registry licenses autonomous systems: systems that act. Our tools propose, and a person decides, so we have not filed them. We keep that position under review, and we would file any tool that came to make decisions about people.
Sense/Net has filed with the Registry before. The Library’s construct, an interactive recording, was licensed as one of the Registry’s founding filings in November 2003, refiled the following month, and retired at its own request on . Both filings remain on the register: TR-02213 and TR-00031.