Recording, Consent, and Responsible Use
Effective: [EFFECTIVE_DATE] Last updated: [LAST_UPDATED_DATE]
At a glance
DuoCreator records only after you start a recording and grant system permissions. A visible in-app recording state is not a substitute for telling participants. Recording laws vary; you must obtain all required consent.
Before recording
- Tell every participant what will be recorded, why, where it will be stored, who will receive it, and whether it will be published.
- Obtain express consent from every person when required. When unsure, obtain all-party consent.
- Obtain parent or guardian permission and follow child-safeguarding rules before recording a minor.
- Respect private property, workplaces, schools, health settings, courts, performances, confidential meetings, and venues with additional restrictions.
- Confirm rights to music, artwork, screens, brands, scripts, locations, and other protected material in frame or audio.
- Avoid capturing passwords, addresses, documents, bystanders, medical information, or private conversations.
During recording
DuoCreator displays a visible red recording indicator and elapsed time. Do not conceal the device or use the app for secret surveillance, harassment, stalking, exploitation, discriminatory monitoring, or any unlawful purpose. Stop if a participant withdraws consent where the law or agreed terms require it.
After recording
Protect the device and exported files. Review footage before sharing. Delete unwanted takes and copies from every destination. Sharing through Photos or another app subjects the recording to that destination's terms and privacy practices.
Important limitation
This page provides general product guidance, not jurisdiction-specific legal advice. Consent rules differ between countries, between U.S. states (some require all-party consent), and between Canadian provinces. Obtain local legal advice for professional, workplace, educational, healthcare, journalistic, evidentiary, or sensitive recording.
Nothing on this page limits rights that cannot be excluded under applicable consumer, privacy, accessibility, or other mandatory law, including the laws of your U.S. state or Canadian province.