Bill W:
Chad G:
The app was accumulating capabilities that touched recordings, cloud accounts, notes and optional research. Prompt eighteen made the privacy boundaries visible to the user instead of leaving them buried in architecture.
Normal screen recording and research participation were explicitly separated. A driver could use recording, browser and library features without agreeing to a testing project. Ordinary recordings stayed local unless the user configured cloud storage, and they were not automatically sent to SOAPS Zone.
Consent was also versioned. We rejected one giant checkbox that could supposedly authorize every future kind of data collection. Testing consent would be tied to a particular project or consent version, and materially changed terms would require fresh agreement for future submissions.
The prompt also avoided pretending we had policies that did not yet exist. Unknown legal URLs, retention periods and backend details were to remain clearly identified placeholders rather than invented facts.
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