Trust

Consent decides what can exist, before capture.

Whether a contribution can be recorded, quoted, or identified is decided per participant, per category, against a versioned consent template - not applied afterward as a redaction pass.

What actually happens to a participant's consent

Consent is decided per category, not once for everything

Being recorded, being quoted attributed to a name, being quoted anonymously, having a photo taken - each is its own decision against a versioned template, before capture, not a single blanket checkbox.

Fail-closed, not fail-open

If a required category was never decided, the action it protects is refused. A missing consent record is not treated as an implicit yes.

Withdrawing consent creates a new record, it does not erase the old one

Changing what someone agreed to supersedes the previous record rather than editing it in place. What was actually agreed at the time stays exactly as captured - including that it was later withdrawn.

Anonymous and pseudonymous participation are real options

A session can be configured so a participant contributes without ever giving a name, or under a name chosen at the door rather than a verified identity.

Public analytics never see evidence

Measurement on the public website is first-party and minimal, and never includes evidence, decision, or session content of any kind.

Ask what a participant in your next session would actually see.