AI Tecktonik Video Privacy and Consent: What You Agree To
AI Tecktonik video privacy consent explained: the consent checkbox, private photos versus public results, sensible habits, and what to do if something worries you.
Tecktonik Dance AI editorial team · Updated October 8, 2026
Making a dance clip of a face is a small act of handling someone's data. Tecktonik Dance AI takes that seriously, and the workflow builds a consent step in before anything is generated. This guide explains what that checkbox means, where your photos and results go, and the habits that keep the whole thing straightforward. AI Tecktonik video privacy consent is not a legal maze; it is a short, practical set of choices you make before and after you press Create.
For the mechanics of generating a clip, see the workflow guide. This article is about the permissions and data handling around it.
The consent checkbox before generation
Before the Create button will submit a job, you tick a box confirming two things:
- You have permission to use the photos. That means the person or people shown have agreed to appear in a generated clip.
- Everyone shown is an adult. The tool is for adults only, and this is not a formality.
Nothing generates until the box is ticked and you press Create. The reason the box exists is that the person in the photo has rights over their own image even after a photo is in your hands — and especially when AI is about to put that face into a new performance.
| Situation | What to do | Why |
|---|---|---|
| A photo of yourself, adult | Tick the box and generate | You are the subject and you consent |
| A duet with a friend | Ask them first, tell them exactly what you are making, then tick | Their face goes into the clip too; they have a say |
| A photo of a child, any age | Do not upload it | The tool is for adults only, and a child cannot consent |
| A photo you found online | Do not upload it | You have no permission from the person in it |
| A group photo for a duet | Do not upload it; send two separate photos instead | One adult per photo is the rule |
| A profile picture of a colleague | Do not forward-and-generate it | "Publicly visible" is not the same as "permitted" |
Never upload someone else's photo without permission
This is the rule that matters most, so it gets its own section. Do not upload another person's photo unless they have clearly agreed — and never a photo of a minor, in any circumstance. A photo being easy to send, or already public, does not create permission. The studio's rules also require one adult per photo, so a shot with several people will not work anyway.
If you make a duet, tell the other person exactly what you are making before you upload. The duet guide covers the two-photo, two-role setup; the social part is simpler — they should know the clip exists and be happy for it to.
Uploaded photos versus generated results
There are two separate things in play, and they have different rules.
Uploaded photos stay private. They are the input to the job, not a public asset. Nothing about uploading a photo puts it in a gallery or shares it.
Generated results are yours to direct. A result can be:
- Private. It stays yours, viewable to you, and needs a completed purchase to unlock the original MP4 for download — see the pricing page for how purchases work.
- Public. You may allow it to be considered for the gallery. Public results are reviewed before they appear; being public does not mean being posted automatically.
The practical upshot: your photos are never the public part, and your results only become visible to others if you allow it and they pass review. If you would not want a specific clip seen by strangers, keep it private.
What a photo can actually reveal
People underestimate what a portrait carries. A face is personal data on its own, and a photo often contains more than the face:
- A child. Age changes everything about consent, which is why minors are out of scope entirely.
- A uniform or badge. It can identify an employer, a school or a specific role.
- A visible address, street sign or house number. It locates someone in a way a face alone does not.
- A name tag, pet tag or lanyard. These turn a picture into a named person.
- Other people in the background. They did not agree to anything.
Before you upload, look at the whole frame, not just the face. Cropping out background details you do not want to share is a sensible habit, and the photo guide already recommends a tight, clear framing for other reasons.
Sensible habits
None of this is complicated. A short routine covers almost every case:
- Use your own accounts. Generate from an account you control, so the photos and results sit with you.
- No forward-and-generate of someone else's pictures. If you would not show them the result, do not make it.
- Delete old uploads you no longer need. Keeping only the photos you are actively using keeps the footprint small.
- Tell the other person in a duet exactly what you are making. Show them the scene and the result before you post.
- Re-check before you post. Look at the clip once more and ask whether everyone shown would be fine with it.
- Label AI-generated or heavily edited content. See the next section.
Platform expectations: label AI content
The clip you download is silent and short, and it looks convincing at a glance. Many social platforms expect AI-generated or heavily edited content to be labelled, and several provide a toggle or a sticker for exactly this. Labelling is not an admission that the clip is worthless; it is honesty about how it was made, and it protects you if a viewer is surprised.
When you post, check the platform's tools for an AI or synthetic-media label and use it. The TikTok posting guide and the Instagram Reels guide each cover where these options sit in the upload flow. Since every clip is silent, you will be adding sound at the same time — do that step with the same care.
If a result or an upload worries you
If a photo you uploaded, or a result you generated, worries you afterwards, act rather than wait:
- Contact contact@tecktonikdanceai.com and describe the specific job, using the identifier shown on the video card.
- Ask for correction or deletion through the account. Being clear about which photo and which result you mean makes it faster.
- Keep a result private if it should not be seen, and do not allow it to be considered for the gallery.
- Tell the other person if a duet partner is affected, so they are not caught out.
If the concern involves someone who did not consent, say so directly in your message. Getting it corrected is the priority.
What is out of scope
This guide explains how the tool handles photos and results and what good practice looks like. It is not legal advice, and it makes no promises about legal outcomes in any jurisdiction. Laws about image rights, personal data and AI-generated media differ from place to place and change over time. If you face a situation where the stakes are high — a dispute, a takedown, a business use — speak to a qualified professional rather than relying on a tool's documentation.
The tool is also independent: no artist, music label or social platform is behind it, and it supplies no music of its own.
Frequently asked questions
What does the consent checkbox actually mean?
That you are allowed to use the photos and that everyone pictured is an adult. Nothing generates until you tick it and press Create.
Are my uploaded photos public?
No. Uploaded photos stay private. They are the input to the job, not a gallery item.
Will my results be posted automatically?
No. A result can be private, or you may allow it to be considered for the gallery, where it is reviewed before appearing. Public does not mean auto-posted.
Can I make a clip of a child?
No. The tool is for adults only, and a child cannot consent. Do not upload a photo of a minor.
Should I label the clip when I post it?
Many platforms expect AI-generated or heavily edited content to be labelled. Use the platform's AI-content toggle or sticker as a matter of honesty.
What if I want a photo or result deleted?
Contact contact@tecktonikdanceai.com with the job identifier and ask for correction or deletion through the account.
The short version
Tick the box only when it is true. Use your own photo or one you have clear permission to use, always one adult per photo, and never a minor. Your uploads stay private; your results are yours to keep private or allow into review. Look at the whole frame before you upload, tell duet partners what you are making, label AI content when you post, and contact contact@tecktonikdanceai.com if anything needs fixing. When you are ready, make a clip from the create page with a photo you have the right to use. That is the whole of it.
