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Disclosure & opt-out
Last updated July 2026 · ~3 min read
Disclosure is on by default and end users cannot turn it off. Any participant — host, employee, or external guest — can control the teammate by speaking to it.
Three channels, always on
Every meeting a teammate attends carries the same three disclosure signals: a named participant with an AI badge, an “AI colleague” banner composited into every frame, and an audible self-introduction on join. These are compliance signals, not branding. You can choose the display name and the banner wording from an approved list, but you cannot remove the AI designation or soften the spoken introduction’s closing line.
Runtime opt-out
Two spoken commands give any participant immediate recourse:
- “[Name], please leave.” The named teammate acknowledges out loud and disconnects. It does not rejoin without an explicit re-invitation from the organizer.
- “[Name], don’t remember this conversation.” The teammate acknowledges out loud, stays present, but persists nothing from the meeting.
Any participant may invoke either command on their own authority. Host status is not required, and standing configuration cannot override a runtime command.
What “don’t remember” covers
A single “don’t remember” suppresses the whole meeting’s memory, not just the speaker who asked. The partial transcript is deleted and no structured records are extracted. In a meeting with several teammates, the request applies to all of them. An administrator can also mark a meeting private before it starts.
Every disclosure, opt-out, and deletion is written to a tamper-evident audit log, so the record of what happened survives even when the content does not.
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