Check the script approval
Confirm the spoken message was approved, sourced, and reviewed for accuracy before production.
Consent and disclosure come before the footage
An avatar example is only publishable when the presenter context is documented: the approved script, the consent basis for any real person’s voice or likeness, and the synthetic disclosure attached to the output. An example that could read as a real customer endorsement fails the standard, no matter how polished the footage looks.
Planning workflow
Check the presenter basis
Look for the documented consent basis of the presenter and confirm any real voice or likeness has a recorded permission.
Check the disclosure
Confirm the example states that the presenter is synthetic and illustrative, and never implies a real customer endorsement.
Planning checkpoints
Approved script recorded with an owner
Presenter consent basis documented before publication
Synthetic presenters labeled as synthetic and illustrative
No implication of a real customer, review, or endorsement
Language and delivery context noted beside the example
Limitations and review steps stated with the output
Frequently asked questions
Could an avatar example be a real person?
Published avatar examples are synthetic and illustrative and are labeled as such. Any use of a real person’s voice or likeness requires a documented permission basis before publication.
Can an avatar example present a customer testimonial?
No. A synthetic presenter must never be presented as a real customer, reviewer, or endorser. Examples that imply customer proof are not published.
When will examples be published here?
Examples are added only after the evidence standard on this page is met, including rights and consent review. Until then, this page documents how to review an example and what Rolo requires before publishing one.