Cicero requires an active written consent record for the avatar before any video is generated — so a person’s likeness is never used without documented permission.
Using a person’s likeness in generated video carries real obligations. Cicero makes consent a hard precondition: video generation is blocked unless there is an active written consent record for the avatar, so the studio can only produce videos with documented permission.
Requires an active written avatar consent record before generation.
Video generation is blocked without it.
Keeps use of a person’s likeness documented and controlled.
Works alongside the human approval gate on the script.
Keeps you in control of both brand and rights.
No. It requires an active written consent record for the avatar, or generation is blocked.
An active written consent record for the avatar, checked before any video is generated.
Consent and the human script approval are both required — a video needs an approved script and an active consent record.
Drafts research-backed business video scripts from a topic or a source you paste in.
Turns an approved script into a talking-avatar video — only after human sign-off.
No video is generated until a content owner approves the exact script version.
Every draft ships with a checklist for unsupported claims, confidential details and tone.
See the complete product: problem, features, how it works and deployment.
Request a demo to see how fast your team can turn a topic into an approved, publish-ready avatar video.