Consent of record is durable evidence that the identified person agreed to the proposed use of their face or voice and to the terms governing that use.
Consent is not just a media file of somebody saying yes. A useful record must establish who agreed, what they were shown, which terms they accepted and which version of the agreement both parties signed.
On SocialGravity, the evidence begins with identity verification through Stripe KYC and a reviewed consent video. Docuseal records both signatures on one document hash. That keeps identity, review and the signed instrument connected rather than leaving them as unrelated files.
A person can agree to be onboarded without granting every future use of their identity. Each commercial licence still needs its own scope: licensee, campaign, script or use, format, territory and duration. Payment must be secured before licensed generation unlocks.
See how the full licensing chain works and how it differs from a conventional model release.
No. A video may support review, but it does not replace identity verification or a signed agreement that records the actual terms.
No. Onboarding establishes the person and their consent to participate. Each commercial use still requires a scope-bound licence.
No. SocialGravity does not list, clone, mint or use a person’s identity before explicit consent.