What a brief captures
A capture specification pairs first-person video with the telemetry a policy needs (IMU streams and
a 3D camera trajectory), and every clip is annotated against the open FH-Ego v1 schema. Nothing here
is stock: the brief defines the task, the environment and the rig before anything is recorded.
How provenance works
Every clip carries a SHA-256 consent receipt in a hash-chained, DPDP-aligned ledger, so a buyer
re-verifies one clip instead of trusting a badge. Automated face redaction (YuNet where the host provides it,
an OpenCV cascade where it does not) runs server-side at ingestion, before any human
review, and fails closed; it refuses to emit a clip rather than emit
one un-redacted. Licence plates are not covered.
We hold no third-party attestation: no SOC 2, no ISO 27001.
What a brief costs to scope
Scoping is a conversation, not a price list: environment, session length, sensor rig and annotation
tier each move the number. Capture Partners are paid from a published floor of ₹229/hr
of accepted capture, by UPI on QA approval, no agent in the middle and no deduction. Those are the
terms partners will be paid on, not a payout rail already running: the Capture Partner network is in
pilot build-out and no payment provider is integrated.