Responsible AI Policy
Effective Date: July 25, 2026
Last Updated: July 25, 2026
We build tools that create synthetic images, video, and voice. Those tools are useful, and they are also capable of harm. This policy sets out how we think about that responsibility and what we commit to.
This is a statement of principles and practice rather than a contract. Your binding obligations are in our Terms of Service and Acceptable Use Policy.
Index
- Our Position
- Consent First
- Safety by Design
- Transparency and Provenance
- Bias and Fairness
- Human Oversight
- Data Minimization
- Uses We Will Not Support
- Provider Accountability
- What We Ask of You
- Continuous Improvement
- Talk to Us
1. Our Position
Generative media lowers the cost of producing convincing depictions of people who never said or did the thing depicted. That is the central risk of our product category, and we treat it as such rather than as an edge case.
Our approach rests on three ideas: the person depicted should have agreed, the viewer should be able to tell that content is synthetic, and a human should remain accountable for what gets published.
2. Consent First
The person whose face or voice is used should have agreed to it.
We build this into the product rather than only into our policies:
- Consent is requested before any biometric processing begins, with the purpose and retention period stated up front.
- Consent can be withdrawn, and withdrawal deletes the underlying facial template or voice model.
- Uploading a minor's likeness or voice is prohibited outright, with no exception and no appeal.
- Reports that someone's likeness has been used without consent are treated as urgent, whether or not the reporter is a customer.
- Accounts that generate non-consensual depictions are terminated, not warned.
Our detailed commitments are in the Biometric Data Policy.
3. Safety by Design
Safety controls run at several layers: prompt screening before generation, provider-side filters during generation, output screening after generation, and behavioural signals across an account over time.
We accept that this costs us some legitimate generations. We would rather block content that should have been allowed than allow content that should have been blocked, and we provide an appeal route for when we get it wrong.
We treat attempts to defeat these controls — prompt injection, obfuscation, splitting a prohibited request across generations — as violations in their own right, regardless of whether they succeed.
4. Transparency and Provenance
People should be able to tell synthetic content from real content.
We commit to:
- Embedding provenance metadata in Outputs where the format supports it
- Applying visible watermarks where appropriate to the plan and output type
- Prohibiting the removal or alteration of provenance signals
- Naming the model providers we route your data to, in Subprocessors
- Being explicit about what our models cannot do, in our AI Services Disclosure
We support emerging content provenance standards and intend to adopt them as they mature.
5. Bias and Fairness
Generative models reflect their training data, including its imbalances. Outputs may under-represent or render less accurately people of particular ethnicities, ages, body types, or disabilities, and may reproduce cultural stereotypes.
We do not claim to have solved this. What we do:
- Evaluate models across a range of subjects before offering them, not only on the demographics that are easiest to render
- Track quality complaints for patterns that suggest systematic bias
- Weigh fairness alongside quality and cost when selecting between providers
- Say plainly, in our AI Services Disclosure, that bias exists
We would rather acknowledge this than let it be discovered by the people it affects.
6. Human Oversight
Our tools assist people. They do not replace judgement.
We prohibit using our Outputs to make fully automated decisions that affect a person's legal rights or access to essential services. On our side, enforcement decisions with serious consequences — account termination, referral to authorities — involve human review, and you may request human review of an automated decision that affected you.
7. Data Minimization
We collect what a feature needs and no more.
We do not train our general-purpose models on your content. We publish concrete retention periods rather than vague commitments, we delete biometric data when its purpose ends, and we apply an outer retention limit of three years of inactivity for biometric data regardless of any other consideration.
8. Uses We Will Not Support
Some applications are off the table regardless of commercial opportunity:
- Sexual content depicting any real person, consenting or not
- Any content involving minors
- Political deepfakes and election manipulation
- Voice cloning for fraud or identity verification bypass
- Biometric surveillance, identification of individuals, or emotion inference for surveillance purposes
- Predictive policing and automated immigration or asylum determinations
- Social scoring and discriminatory profiling
We turn down business that requires these, and we will keep adding to this list as we encounter new categories of misuse.
9. Provider Accountability
We do not run every model ourselves, but we remain accountable to you for the ones we offer.
When selecting providers we consider their safety record and filtering, their data handling and whether they offer non-training terms, their transparency about model provenance, and their operational reliability. We name them publicly. Where a provider's practices fall short, we replace them.
10. What We Ask of You
Responsibility is shared. We ask that you:
- Obtain genuine consent from anyone you depict, and keep a record of it
- Review Outputs before publishing them
- Disclose synthetic media where a viewer could be misled
- Do not use our tools to make consequential decisions about people
- Report misuse when you see it, at abuse@inferon.ai
11. Continuous Improvement
This policy describes our current practice, not a finished state.
Capabilities change, misuse patterns change, and regulation is changing quickly. We revise our safety systems, model selection, and policies as we learn, and we will update this document when our practice changes rather than leaving it as an aspirational artefact.
12. Talk to Us
If you have concerns about how our Services are being used, disagree with a position in this policy, or are a researcher working on these problems, we would like to hear from you.
Email: legal@inferon.ai
Security vulnerabilities should go to security@inferon.ai under our Security Policy.