Consent policy
Cloned voices need consent. We enforce it.
A voice is a person's identity. Cloning one without permission is not a grey area, and it is not a feature we sell.
What consent we require
A signed consent form from the person whose voice is being cloned, naming the brand, the intended uses and the term. A production company or agency cannot consent on the speaker's behalf.
How it is collected
Consent is captured through a signed digital form plus a spoken confirmation phrase recorded by the same person, timestamped and stored against the voice record.
How it is verified
We match the confirmation recording to the training audio and check government-issued ID against the signatory. Mismatches stop the build; no voice is trained while a check is open.
Revocation
The voice owner can withdraw consent at any time, in writing, without giving a reason. The voice stops rendering immediately, is removed from the library within 24 hours, and the training audio is deleted within 30 days. Work already published stays your responsibility to retire.
What we refuse
Public figures, politicians, deceased persons, children, and any voice submitted without verifiable consent. We also refuse cloning intended to deceive listeners about who is speaking.
Audit trail
Every render from a cloned voice is logged with the requesting account, script and timestamp, so any output can be traced back to an authorised source.
Why this is also commercially better for you.
Tools that skip consent create legal exposure for the brands that use them. Ours is written down, verifiable, and part of the contract.
Cloning a voice with permission?
Send us the details and we'll walk you through the consent process before anything is recorded.