AI clone consent and safety, built in before a clone exists

An IdClone clone is a copy of your own likeness, made by you, for videos you approve. It is never a copy of someone else. That single principle decides what the product allows. A person can clone themselves. A teammate can be cloned only when they record their own footage and their own consent. Nobody can upload a video of another person, and nobody can clone a public figure. No identity documents are part of any step, because proving it is you happens live, in front of your own camera.

When you open the clone studio, the first step is a live check with your phone or webcam. You follow short on-screen prompts, such as turning your head, so IdClone can confirm a real person is in front of the camera at that moment rather than a photo or a replayed video. The face from the live check is then compared with the face in the two minute training video you record. If they do not match, the clone is not built.

Workspace owners on Pro, Business and Enterprise often need clones of colleagues: a trainer, a sales lead, a founder. The owner sends an invite to the colleague's email. The colleague opens their own invite, records their own training video and voice sample, and completes the live selfie check and spoken consent themselves. The owner never uploads footage on anyone's behalf. Until the colleague finishes the consent step, there is no clone to render with. On Business, the clone appears in the workspace with its consent record, which can be exported.

Every export can carry a visible "AI-generated" label on screen. We recommend keeping it on for any video shown to customers or the public, and many teams keep it on for internal training too. Every export also includes content credentials metadata, which records that the video was made with AI and from which clone, so platforms and reviewers that read this metadata can identify it. The AI label and content credentials are part of every plan, starting with Starter.

Each clone keeps a consent record: when the training footage, the voice sample, the live selfie check and the spoken consent were recorded, and which invite they came from. On Business and Enterprise you can export consent records for your compliance files. The workspace audit log records who rendered which video, with which clone, when, and through which API key if the AI avatar API was used. On Enterprise the audit log can be exported as well, which is covered on the AI clone for enterprise page.

Your training video, voice sample and consent recording are used only to build and run your clone. They never train shared models and are never used to build anyone else's clone. You can delete a clone at any time from the clone studio. When you do, its model files are removed and the clone can no longer be used for any render, in the editor or through the API. A workspace owner can delete clones in the workspace as well, and a person who leaves a company can ask for their clone to be removed.

IdClone does not ask for, accept or process passports, driver's licenses, ID cards or any other identity documents, and the product is not built for anything related to them. We confirm that the person in front of the camera is the person in the training footage, which is what consent for a likeness clone needs, without collecting documents that would only add risk.

If you believe a video made with IdClone uses your likeness without consent, or breaks the acceptable use rules in any other way, email support@idclone.com with a link to the video or the file and a short description. Content credentials in the file help us find the clone and workspace behind it. We review every report, suspend the clone while we check it, and close accounts that break the rules. If the report concerns your own likeness, we may ask you to complete a live selfie check so we can confirm it is you.