Two questions decide whether a filmmaker can use a tool professionally rather than experimentally: does it train on my work, and do I own what comes out of it. Y-O-X answers both in writing.
Zero training policy — your scripts, your direction and your finished films are never used to train models, ours or anyone else’s. Full ownership of the intellectual property in everything you make with it, with no revenue share and no licence back to us. An encrypted workspace with isolated project state, so one production cannot see another, and so material under embargo stays under embargo.
This matters well beyond principle. Work under NDA, work with a distributor attached, work with contributors who agreed to appear on specific terms, and work that may go to a festival all carry obligations that most consumer AI terms of service quietly breach the moment you upload anything. A tool that reserves the right to learn from your unreleased film is not usable on a real production, however good its output looks in a demo — and by the time that becomes a legal question it is far too late to change tools.
What you make here is yours. Your scripts, your characters, your footage, the record of what worked and what didn't — none of it trains our system, and none of it turns up in somebody else's film.
The checks get sharper because we keep making our own films, and we hand you what we learn. Not the other way round.
Zero Training Policy: Your scripts, prompts, and generated media never enter any foundation training pipeline.
Full IP Ownership: 100% ownership of output assets, storyboards, and cut sequences.
Encrypted Workspace: Isolated project state per production with strict access keys.