A durable provenance and consent layer for the AI content era. It records what's real, what changed, from what owned source, and under whose consent — in a form that survives the pipeline and can be verified on demand.
Trained on everyone's work. Produces plausible pixels from a prompt. Can't tell you where a face came from, whether the performer agreed, or whether any of it was real. Impossible to prove, and impossible to defend.
Trained only on your production — its dailies, its lenses, its light. Repairs a shot from footage that actually exists. Every synthesized region names its sources, its approvals, and its consent. Provable frame by frame, and built to be defended.
Detect the error → propose from real footage first → gate on consent → collect human approvals → render locked to the approved bytes → seal with permanent provenance. If no honest repair exists, the answer is a clean CANNOT. There is no "generate anyway."
Most tools bolt on safety after the fact. Here it's the foundation — enforced by the system, not promised by a policy.
A model learns a single film and can only ever serve that film. Checked at render time, fails closed.
Real footage first; generation only as a bounded last resort; an honest CANNOT when nothing works.
Nothing touches a performer's identity without a two-person consent scope. Synthesis is structurally ungrantable.
Every action in a tamper-evident chain. Approvals bind to the exact bytes approved.
The machine proposes; people approve. Higher risk demands more signatures, from different people.
The first AI post system a studio's legal team and a performer's union can both sign off on.
We damaged a frame with forty dust specks and three scratches, then let the engine survey it. Measured results from real computer vision — not a demo animation.
The trust layer, the full repair lifecycle, real damage detection, authentication, encryption, and the Continuum Ledger are operational now. The deep neural networks for photorealistic reconstruction are the next build — and they plug into gates that already exist, inheriting isolation, consent, and provenance from day one. We'd rather show you exactly where we stand than sell a mirage. That honesty is the whole point of the product.
Proving an AI element was built honestly, from owned material, with consent, usually means tagging the file. That works until the footage hits a real pipeline. Transcode it, recompress it, change the format, and the tag is stripped. The proof is gone. The Ledger takes the opposite approach: it keys the proof to the content itself, so it survives the pipeline and works across any tool a facility already uses.
Embedded credentials live inside the file. Transcoding, recompression, and format changes strip them. Once the tag is gone, you cannot prove a negative.
The record is keyed to the content itself. Re-hash the bytes and the full chain comes back: owned sources, approvals, consent, whether AI was involved. It survives the pipeline and spans every tool, not just ours.
Built for the 2026 regimes that are turning provable disclosure and consent from nice-to-have into requirement. Most work will never need this. The work that does will really need it.
Take a sealed frame. Recompress it, resize it, rename it, strip every trace of metadata. Then hand it to anyone, offline, with no access to our system. The full provenance still comes back, recovered from the pixels themselves: the real sources, the approvals, the consent. Embedded credentials die the moment a file is re-encoded. This doesn't.
Catch continuity errors on set, not weeks later in the cut. Fix a shot instead of reshooting it — a direct, measurable saving.
Every operation that touches an identity is recorded, with its consent basis — maintained continuously, not assembled under legal pressure.
Real dust, scratch, flicker, and grain-loss detection with provenance — for streamers remastering vast back-catalogs today.
For pilot partnerships, studio evaluations, investment, or advisory conversations. Technical materials — the full blueprint, deployment guide, and codebase — are available under NDA to serious parties.