Digital human clones

A digital clone reproduces agreed aspects of a real person’s appearance and voice. It can present approved scripts for messages and training; it does not express the person’s independent intent or replace editorial review.

When to use it

Suitable for experts, executives and educators delivering recurring explanations and updates. Before production, we define authorised channels, attribution, script approval and access to the digital likeness.

Deliverables

We establish permissions and recording instructions, test appearance, voice and pronunciation, then produce agreed videos after pilot approval. Material retention, access, publishing and deletion are documented separately.

What to prepare for an estimate

Describe the person’s role, use cases, languages, publication frequency and duration. Do not send identity documents, personal video or voice samples with the enquiry. We agree a secure handover after briefing.

Terms and limitations

Enquiry consent does not authorise creating or publishing a clone. Separate permissions are needed. We do not fabricate statements or present synthetic video as a recording of a real event. Voice and image involve distinct rights and processing considerations.

Common questions

Is a photo found online enough?

No. Permission is checked first, followed by suitable materials produced to the recording guide. A recording being online does not authorise cloning.

Who approves a clone’s words?

Approval is defined before production, normally involving the person or authorised representative. We do not release unapproved statements in their name.

Related practical guide →

Tell us what you want to make. We will clarify the scope, rights and schedule before work starts.

Send an enquiry