Kryp now joins security, rights, consent and provenance into the approval boundary required before any private premium output is created. The first intended proof path is a single private Kling cinematic visual, with provider activation and budget still blocked until explicit owner authorization.
One private cinematic visual proof, not tied to public release or monetization.
Generated visual must retain provider provenance, input lineage, SHA-256, AI disclosure, private-use rights status and Human QA review.
No human voice or likeness may be introduced without separate consent review.
Every accepted premium asset must retain source identity, provider origin, SHA-256 and disclosure evidence.
No paid provider call may occur without explicit capped budget approval.
Cultural authenticity claims require qualified human review; synthetic output cannot self-certify.
Every future provider or release action must use authenticated owner-controlled and auditable routes.
Premium adapters remain inactive until a separately approved controlled-proof request.
Private proof output cannot become public, monetized or paid out without later release approval.
No asset, soundtrack or output may advance without usage rights for the intended private or release scope.
Voice use requires the correct verified consent and cultural-review scope before any real voice action.
Disclosure and watermark policy state.
Stored SHA-256 for exact retained file.
Human QA decision before use in any production package.
Rights status for intended private testing scope.
Explicit scoped approval identifying provider path and budget cap.
Private storage path and no-public-release status.
Registered adapter and factory route identity.
Retained generation brief or input lineage without secret material.