PRINCIPLES · HUMAN DIRECTION

Trust

Know what you share, what others may do with it, and what changes when you change your mind.

You decide what is remembered

Demo · not saved

Your memory would make a moving scene. Who decides?

Imagine a future neighborhood filmmaking game. You tell your Spirit how a neighbor once helped you through a lonely evening. Later, a team wants to use that event in a short film. A possible paid release makes the question more consequential—not less personal.

Telling a companion is not permission to publish. These choices explore how the proposed game could respond; they do not describe an automatic feature in today’s Spirit.

What would you ask the team to do?

Exploring: Keep the memory private

The project changes. Your boundary does not.

The team finds another scene. A useful contribution can be a refusal that keeps a person comfortable taking part. Your Spirit should not turn a private fact into shared material simply because it would improve the film.

Proposed next step: remove the personal reference from the working brief and ask the team for a different dramatic idea.

These are authored examples. Your choice stays on this page and resets on reload; it sends no contribution, stores no permission and instructs no Agent.

02 · AVAILABLE CONTROL · PERSONAL EXPLORER

A fact you choose to keep.

A personal companion should begin with a deliberate choice about context. Today’s account experience supports one manually saved fact, not a running record of your life.

Inspect what is saved

Register or sign in and open your personal Explorer’s Your saved fact control. It shows the account-confirmed fact or an empty state. After creating your Explorer, you can choose one fact of up to 240 characters. Chats are not saved automatically.

Correct deliberately

Choose Correct saved fact, review the old wording and confirm forgetting it. Then edit the unsaved draft and separately save the replacement. If you leave before saving, no fact remains saved. Personal spoken replies send the saved fact to OpenAI with request context.

Delete with confirmation

Choose Delete saved fact and confirm, or cancel to keep it. A confirmed deletion stops adding this fact from saved memory to new replies. Saving or deleting resets this page’s temporary conversation; it does not clear other open sessions or recall previously sent information.

This control does not promise to erase copies elsewhere or data retained by a service provider. It does not delete an account, published work or another person’s records. Personal memory does not automatically transfer into the creative examples on this site.

Open personal memory controls · sign in ↗

04 · PROPOSED AGREEMENTS · CREATIVE VALUE

Credit is not ownership.

In the imagined film, one person writes the encounter, another designs the street, and a Spirit helps compare cuts. A useful record would explain who did what without pretending that a credit settles every right or commercial term.

Questions a proposed team would settle before a release
Keep distinctWhat the team would agree
ContributionName the scene, draft or revision and the human direction behind any Agent assistance. Keep enough history to understand the work, with the contributor’s agreement about what is shared.
CreditAgree names and disclose Spirit or Agent assistance. Credit does not grant reuse permission.
Rights & permissionReview source material and agree permitted uses and who can approve changes. This page issues no license.
Commercial termsBefore a paid release, settle distribution, costs and revenue terms. Credit does not guarantee income.

Aura is a proposed value layer. It is not a live balance, money, ownership certificate or automatic right to revenue. The site currently provides illustrative production and release briefs, not payments or a rights registry.

05 · PROPOSED REVIEW · HUMAN DECISIONS

Disagree without disappearing.

One editor wants the ending to feel hopeful; another thinks it hides the cost of the encounter. Review should make the difference understandable, rather than turning the loudest response into the only version.

Name the kind of concern

Taste, a factual error and missing permission call for different responses. Discuss the scene or rule, rather than judging the person who raised the concern.

Compare actual alternatives

Keep both cuts readable. Ask what each makes the audience understand and what it leaves out. A Spirit could summarize trade-offs; people would choose under the team’s agreed review rules.

Keep the decision explainable

Record the agreed reason, unresolved concerns and who can revisit the decision. A separate story branch would still need permission for any material it carries forward.

06 · PROPOSED SAFEGUARD · CHANGING YOUR MIND

Leave with clarity.

You should be able to stop taking part without the team guessing what happens next. Leaving the group, withdrawing future work and changing permissions on an existing release are different questions.

Before the work is released

A proposed exit conversation would identify unfinished tasks, private material, access to working copies and how credits should appear. Agree what the team may retain or continue using; stop new assignments and hand over only what was agreed.

After a release already exists

Discuss future editions, publicity and any continuing uses against the original agreement. Already distributed copies may remain. The project should explain what can change and what cannot, rather than promising to recall every copy.

These are future project safeguards, not a live membership or exit workflow. Deleting your personal Explorer’s saved fact is a separate control; it does not withdraw a film contribution or erase another person’s copy.