FACE TWEAK END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT Version 1.0 Effective Date: August 5, 2026 This End User License Agreement (the "Agreement") is a binding agreement between Pixerati LLC ("Pixerati") and the individual or legal entity that obtains or uses Face Tweak ("User"). Face Tweak, its Pixerati-distributed installer and compiled plug-in, associated models and assets, documentation, updates, and license-activation functions are collectively the "Software." The Face Tweak Face Alteration and Depicted-Person Addendum, Version 1.0 (the "Face Alteration Terms"), is incorporated into and forms part of this Agreement. In addition to accepting this Agreement, User must separately accept the Face Alteration Terms whenever Pixerati presents a separate acceptance checkbox or other affirmative-acceptance control. Merely continuing past an informational screen is not that separate acceptance. IMPORTANT - FACE CONSENT, MINOR SAFETY, AND USER RESPONSIBILITY FACE TWEAK DIGITALLY MODIFIES RECORDED OR DEPICTED FACIAL PERFORMANCE. IT MAY CHANGE WHAT AN IDENTIFIABLE REAL PERSON APPEARS TO BE DOING, FEELING, EXPRESSING, OR PERFORMING, AND OUTPUT MAY APPEAR AUTHENTIC OR BE DIFFICULT FOR A VIEWER TO DISTINGUISH FROM UNALTERED MEDIA. DEPENDING ON THE USE, FACIAL ALTERATION MAY IMPLICATE COPYRIGHT IN THE UNDERLYING MEDIA; PRIVACY, PUBLICITY, PERSONALITY, DIGITAL-REPLICA, PERFORMER, LABOR, UNION, OR GUILD RIGHTS; AND CIVIL OR CRIMINAL LAWS GOVERNING INTIMATE, DECEPTIVE, OR SYNTHETIC MEDIA. USER MUST NOT ALTER ANY IDENTIFIABLE REAL PERSON UNLESS USER FIRST OBTAINS AND DOCUMENTS THE SPECIFIC AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED BY SECTION 6. CONSENT TO RECORD, CONSENT TO ALTER, AND CONSENT TO DISTRIBUTE AN ALTERED DEPICTION ARE DISTINCT PERMISSIONS. A COPYRIGHT LICENSE, ACCESS TO AN IMAGE, PUBLIC AVAILABILITY, OR CONSENT TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED IS NOT BY ITSELF CONSENT TO ALTER A FACE. USER MUST NEVER USE THE SOFTWARE TO ALTER THE FACE OF A MINOR OR A PERSON USER KNOWS OR REASONABLY SHOULD SUSPECT MAY BE A MINOR. THIS PROHIBITION IS ABSOLUTE AND CANNOT BE CURED BY PARENTAL OR GUARDIAN CONSENT. USER MUST NEVER USE THE SOFTWARE TO CREATE OR FACILITATE AN INTIMATE, NUDE, SEXUALLY EXPLICIT, OR SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE DEPICTION OF ANY REAL PERSON, WHETHER OR NOT IDENTIFIABLE AND REGARDLESS OF PURPORTED CONSENT. USER MUST NEVER CREATE OR PROCESS EXPLOITATIVE OR OTHER ILLEGAL CONTENT DEPICTING OR APPEARING TO DEPICT A MINOR. NO PARENT, GUARDIAN, RELEASE, OR CLAIMED ARTISTIC PURPOSE CAN AUTHORIZE CONTENT OR CONDUCT PROHIBITED BY THIS AGREEMENT OR BY LAW. USER, NOT PIXERATI, SELECTS THE MEDIA, DIRECTS THE ALTERATION, AND DECIDES HOW AND WHERE THE RESULT IS USED. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT THE LAW PERMITS, USER IS SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR USER MEDIA, REQUIRED CONSENTS AND CLEARANCES, HUMAN REVIEW, LEGALLY REQUIRED DISCLOSURES, AND EVERY USE, PUBLICATION, AND DISTRIBUTION OF OUTPUT. THIS ALLOCATION DOES NOT EXCUSE PIXERATI FROM ITS OWN CONDUCT OR TRANSFER LIABILITY THAT THE LAW DOES NOT ALLOW TO BE TRANSFERRED. THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED SUBJECT TO THE WARRANTY DISCLAIMERS, LIABILITY LIMITS, AND INDEMNITY IN SECTIONS 14 THROUGH 16. IF USER DOES NOT AGREE, USER MUST NOT INSTALL, ACTIVATE, OR USE THE SOFTWARE. 1. ACCEPTANCE, CAPACITY, AND AUTHORITY 1.1 Acceptance. By selecting "Agree," installing, activating, accessing, or using the Software, User accepts this Agreement. User must also separately affirm acceptance of the Face Alteration Terms when Pixerati presents that control. Until the required separate acceptance occurs, User is not licensed under the Pixerati distribution to perform a Face Alteration. If an individual accepts for an organization, that individual represents that the individual has authority to bind the organization, and "User" means that organization. If User acquired the Software through an employer, production company, client, or other organization, User must comply with both this Agreement and that organization's authorized deployment terms. 1.2 Eligibility. An individual accepting this Agreement must be at least eighteen years old, have legal capacity to contract, and not be prohibited from receiving the Software under applicable law. The Software is a professional post-production tool and is not directed to children. 1.3 Order. An invoice, checkout page, license certificate, quote, or other ordering document accepted by Pixerati (an "Order") may state the authorized license term, number of seats or devices, price, renewal terms, and support level. The Order's specific commercial terms control over an inconsistent commercial term in this Agreement. This Agreement controls all acceptable-use, consent, safety, intellectual-property, warranty, liability, and dispute terms unless the Order expressly identifies and overrides a numbered provision. 1.4 Unattended and Enterprise Deployment. Before any silent, command-line, mass, source-built, or enterprise deployment, an authorized representative of User must affirmatively accept the exact versions of this Agreement and the Face Alteration Terms identified in the Order or Pixerati's approved acceptance process. An administrator may accept for other users only if the administrator has actual authority to bind them or their organization. An administrator's acceptance does not certify rights in any particular media or Depicted Person. Copying or deploying the Software without valid assent does not create a license to any material that is not separately open-source licensed. 2. LICENSE AND DEPLOYMENT 2.1 Limited License. Subject to Section 3.8, this Agreement, the applicable Order, and payment of all required fees, Pixerati grants User a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-sublicensable license during the authorized term to install and use material in the Pixerati-distributed Software that is not separately open-source licensed, in object-code form, on the number of devices or seats authorized by the Order, solely for User's lawful internal or commercial audiovisual production work. This license includes the right to create and distribute lawful rendered output; it does not grant rights in any face, performance, source media, third-party work, or trademark. 2.2 Contractors. User may permit its employees and individual contractors to use an authorized seat solely for User's benefit if they are bound by terms at least as protective as this Agreement. User is responsible for their acts and omissions as if they were User's own. User may not operate the Software as a service bureau, hosted service, or shared facility for unaffiliated customers unless the Order expressly permits it. 2.3 Activation. The Software may require activation, periodic check-in, and a valid signed local lease. User authorizes those functions and must not provide a license key or activation credential to an unauthorized person. Loss, expiration, cancellation, suspension, revocation, or device-limit enforcement may disable licensed rendering as described in the Order and documentation. 2.4 Commercial Terms. Fees, taxes, billing intervals, trial conversion, automatic renewal, cancellation, and refunds, if applicable, are governed by the disclosures shown at purchase, the Order, and mandatory law. Nothing in this Agreement creates an automatic renewal that was not clearly disclosed and affirmatively accepted at purchase. 3. OPEN-SOURCE AND THIRD-PARTY MATERIALS 3.1 Separate Terms Control. The Software includes or is built with third-party software, model weights, converted model artifacts, and other materials ("Third-Party Materials") identified in the Third-Party Notices supplied with the Software. Third-Party Materials are governed by their applicable separate licenses. If a third-party license grants broader rights than this Agreement or prohibits a restriction in this Agreement, that license controls solely for the applicable Third-Party Material. Nothing in this Agreement limits rights granted under, or imposes a prohibited further restriction on, an applicable open-source license. 3.2 Pixerati MIT-Licensed Code. Source code and documentation that Pixerati or the FaceBlender project has separately released under the MIT License remain governed by that MIT License. This Agreement does not withdraw those rights. This Agreement separately governs Pixerati's signed distribution, license and activation services, support, trademarks, non-open-source materials (if any), and User's contractual use of the Pixerati distribution. 3.3 Principal Third-Party Materials. Depending on platform and configuration, Third-Party Materials include LivePortrait code and model artifacts (MIT), the OpenCV Zoo YuNet face-detection model (MIT), ONNX Runtime and its transitive components (MIT and the licenses listed in ONNX Runtime's notices), OpenCV (Apache License 2.0) and bundled zlib (zlib License), OpenFX support code (BSD 3-Clause), libsodium (ISC), and, when included after separate release clearance, MLX (MIT and the separate licenses governing code embedded in its binaries), reviewed FasterLivePortrait-MLX converter-derived material (MIT), NVIDIA CUDA runtime components (NVIDIA CUDA Toolkit license), and NVIDIA cuDNN (NVIDIA cuDNN license). Where identified for the applicable release, versions, source revisions, model hashes, copyright notices, and license texts are in the installed Third-Party Notices, model manifest, and software bill of materials. The artifact-specific binary and payload audit controls if a generic or unversioned component record does not identify the exact build input. The listed license records describe the terms asserted for the identified artifacts. They do not represent that every training-data, source-media, likeness, performer, privacy, or other upstream right has been cleared. A material may be included in a commercial package only after Pixerati completes the separate clearance required for that exact artifact. 3.4 Notice Locations. On macOS, notices are installed by default at "/Library/Application Support/Pixerati/FaceTweak/notices". On Windows, notices are installed by default at "%ProgramData%\Pixerati\FaceTweak\licenses". Copies may also accompany the installer or source distribution. 3.5 Excluded Legacy and Noncommercial Assets. The Pixerati-maintained OFX package does not include InsightFace pretrained models identified by the project as noncommercial or research-only. This Agreement grants no rights to those weights, to separately downloaded legacy FaceBlender assets, or to any model or dataset not actually supplied in the governed release package. User must not add, substitute, or redistribute third-party weights or assets unless User has independently obtained all necessary commercial rights. 3.6 No Trademark License or Endorsement. Third-party names identify their materials only. No third-party licensor sponsors or endorses Pixerati or the Software. DaVinci Resolve is a trademark of Blackmagic Design Pty Ltd.; Face Tweak is an independent plug-in and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Blackmagic Design. 3.7 Permitted Redistribution. If User exercises a redistribution right granted by an applicable open-source or third-party license, User must independently comply with every condition of that license, including required copyright and license notices, attribution, modification notices, source-code availability, relinking or reverse-engineering rights, and patent or trademark provisions. Pixerati's installer notices are not a substitute for User's own compliance. 3.8 Global Open-Source Override. Notwithstanding any other provision, Sections 2, 4, 11, and 13 and every seat, copying, modification, redistribution, reverse-engineering, circumvention, and termination restriction in this Agreement do not restrict any right User receives under the MIT License or another applicable open-source license for the applicable material. Those restrictions apply only to material not separately open-source licensed and to access to Pixerati's activation and support services, credentials, signing identities, product identity, and trademarks. Nothing in this Agreement withdraws, conditions on payment, or terminates an open-source right already granted under its applicable license. 4. RESTRICTIONS Except to the extent an applicable open-source license or non-waivable law expressly permits the conduct, User must not, and must not help another person to: (a) copy, sell, rent, lease, sublicense, distribute, publish, transfer, or make the Pixerati-distributed Software available beyond the authorized seats and uses; (b) reverse engineer, decompile, disassemble, derive source code from, modify, or create derivative works of Pixerati proprietary object code, except to the limited extent required for interoperability and permitted by applicable law; (c) bypass, disable, falsify, interfere with, or defeat activation, signed leases, device limits, integrity checks, security features, or technical restrictions; (d) remove, obscure, or falsify copyright, trademark, attribution, license, watermark, content-authenticity, provenance, or other proprietary notices; (e) use the Software to develop, train, benchmark for publication, or improve a competing face-alteration product using confidential or nonpublic Pixerati materials, except as an applicable license or law expressly permits; (f) use the Software in violation of Sections 6 through 9, export controls, sanctions, or any applicable law; or (g) if the Software presents a separate-acceptance, media-specific rights- certification, or other compliance mechanism, bypass, disable, suppress, falsify, interfere with, or automate past that mechanism, or falsify, improperly alter, or prematurely destroy a record it lawfully creates. This clause does not prohibit secure deletion when applicable law, the governing agreement, or a lawful retention schedule requires it. 5. USER MEDIA, OUTPUT, AND RIGHTS 5.1 Definitions. "User Media" means images, video, audio, project data, metadata, instructions, and other content that User loads, processes, or uses with the Software. "Output" means media generated or altered through User's operation of the Software. 5.2 User's Rights. As between Pixerati and User, Pixerati claims no ownership of User Media and assigns no ownership in Output to itself. User retains whatever rights User lawfully has in User Media and Output. The Software does not create rights that User does not otherwise possess, and Pixerati does not represent that Output is copyrightable, unique, accurate, noninfringing, or free of third-party rights. 5.3 No Implied Clearance. Possession of User Media, a copyright license, a client instruction, public-figure status, newsworthiness, parody, or public availability does not necessarily provide privacy, publicity, personality, digital-replica, performer, labor, biometric, moral, contractual, or other rights needed to alter or distribute a person's likeness. User must make that determination with qualified counsel and, where applicable, the production's legal and labor-relations advisors and errors-and-omissions insurer or broker. 5.4 Nature and Potential Realism of Output. User acknowledges that a Face Alteration modifies a recorded or depicted performance and may change what a Depicted Person appears to be doing, feeling, or expressing. Output may be realistic or difficult for viewers to distinguish from unaltered media. Those characteristics do not reduce User's obligations to obtain Required Authorization, avoid deception, provide required disclosures, conduct human review, and comply with applicable laws and agreements. 6. DEPICTED PERSONS AND REQUIRED AUTHORIZATION 6.1 Definitions. (a) "Depicted Person" means any living or deceased natural person who is identifiable, directly or indirectly, from a face, likeness, voice, distinguishing characteristic, accompanying information, or the context of the applicable User Media or Output. (b) "Face Alteration" means altering, replacing, simulating, reconstructing, animating, aging, de-aging, retargeting, or materially changing a Depicted Person's facial appearance, likeness, identity, expression, emotional performance, gaze, movement, head position, or apparent performance, whether or not the result is photorealistic. (c) "Required Authorization" means legally valid, informed, specific, unambiguous, and voluntary written authorization, obtained without force, fraud, misrepresentation, duress, or coercion, from a person with actual legal authority to grant it. (d) "Collective Bargaining Agreement" or "CBA" means any collective bargaining, union, guild, or similar labor agreement applicable to a Depicted Person, performance, production, or intended use, including an applicable SAG-AFTRA agreement. 6.2 Mandatory Authorization. Before using the Software for a Face Alteration of any real Depicted Person, User must obtain and document Required Authorization: (a) from the Depicted Person, if that person is an adult with legal capacity; (b) from a legal guardian, conservator, or other legally authorized representative with actual authority, if the Depicted Person is an adult who lacks legal capacity, together with the Depicted Person's assent where applicable law requires it; or (c) from each person or entity lawfully controlling applicable postmortem publicity, personality, performer, or digital-replica rights, if the Depicted Person is deceased. 6.3 Required Scope. Required Authorization must expressly describe the nature and material extent of the proposed Face Alteration and its intended context, purpose, media, audience, commercial use, manner of distribution, territory, and duration. A release must satisfy any specificity, independent-representation, collective-bargaining, labor, performer, or other formal requirements that apply. Consent to capture, photograph, record, hire, or include a person in the original User Media is not by itself consent to a Face Alteration. Consent to an alteration is not by itself consent to publish, commercialize, or distribute it in a different context. Consent to record, consent to alter, and consent to distribute an altered depiction are three distinct permissions; possession of one does not imply possession of another. 6.4 Collective-Bargaining, Employer, and Producer Requirements. If a Depicted Person's services, likeness, or performance are subject to a CBA, User must ensure that the Face Alteration and intended use satisfy every applicable digital-alteration, digital-replica, notice, consultation, bargaining, consent, reuse, compensation, security, retention, deletion, and union or guild procedure. User must confirm that each consent or other action required from an employer, producer, signatory, union, guild, performer, or other specified party was obtained or completed by that party and in the form the CBA requires. An operator's, client's, or User's own instruction, authorization, or certification does not substitute for an act the CBA requires from another party. 6.5 Matters That Are Not Consent. Public availability, public-figure or celebrity status, possession of a copy, a copyright license, an employer or client instruction, silence, failure to object, or consent to a different use does not by itself constitute Required Authorization. 6.6 Continuing Effect and Records. Required Authorization must remain legally effective and not have been withdrawn or rescinded to the extent withdrawal or rescission is effective under applicable law. User must preserve adequate records of authorization and CBA compliance, identified to the applicable User Media, Face Alteration, intended use, territory, and responsible production, for at least the entire period of creation and use and for any longer period required by law, contract, or an applicable limitations period. User must not falsify, improperly alter, or prematurely destroy those records, and must securely delete them when applicable law, the governing agreement, or a lawful retention schedule requires deletion. Only when reasonably necessary for a substantiated complaint, lawful investigation, or enforcement of this Agreement, User must provide a written attestation or the minimum reasonably redacted evidence sufficient to show authorization. Evidence must be transmitted only through a secure channel specifically designated by Pixerati, and must omit a Minor's identity, signature, guardian relationship, biometric data, and other sensitive data unless that specific information is legally necessary and securely requested. 6.7 No Consent or Age Verification by Pixerati. The Software is an editing tool, not an age-verification, consent-verification, identity-verification, rights- clearance, legal-review, or authenticity service. The Software does not verify, and Pixerati does not routinely pre-screen or independently validate, User's permissions, CBA compliance, or rights records. Pixerati may review the minimum reasonably necessary evidence under Section 6.6 for a substantiated complaint, lawful investigation, or enforcement; any such review is not approval, clearance, or a representation that User's conduct is lawful. Pixerati's provision of the Software, technical operation, or failure to block particular content is not approval of User Media or proof of age, consent, clearance, or legality. User's obligations apply whether or not the Software presents a compliance prompt or stores a separate confirmation. 6.8 Conditional Rights-Certification Feature. If the Software presents a media-specific rights certification, User must complete it personally or through an authorized representative, truthfully, and with actual knowledge or a reasonable documented basis. Each certification constitutes User's representation and warranty that Sections 6 through 9 are satisfied for the identified User Media, Face Alteration, and intended use. User must recertify after any material change to the media, alteration, intended use or territory, Required Authorization, applicable agreement, or certification text. A certification is a compliance aid and license condition; it is not Pixerati's review, approval, verification, legal advice, or clearance. 7. MINORS, INTIMATE CONTENT, AND EXPLOITATION 7.1 Minor. "Minor" means a person under eighteen years old, under the age of majority in the jurisdiction where the applicable User Media was recorded, or under any higher age at which applicable law affords the relevant child- protection right. If User does not have reliable, documented grounds to determine that a person is an adult, User must treat that person as a Minor. 7.2 Absolute Prohibition on Face Alterations of Minors. User must not apply the Software to, perform, create, request, possess, process, reproduce, or distribute a Face Alteration of a Minor or of any person User knows or reasonably should suspect may be a Minor. This prohibition applies regardless of purported consent, parental or guardian authorization, release, public availability, fictional framing, or claimed artistic, educational, journalistic, medical, historical, or other purpose. No parent, guardian, representative, production, or User may authorize an exception under this Agreement. 7.3 Absolute Child-Safety Prohibition. Notwithstanding any purported consent, authorization, release, public availability, fictional framing, or claimed artistic, educational, journalistic, or other purpose, User must not use the Software to create, alter, request, possess, process, reproduce, or distribute content that depicts or appears to depict a Minor as nude, sexually explicit, sexually suggestive, sexually exploited, or engaged in intimate or sexual conduct, or that otherwise constitutes child sexual abuse material, an indecent image of a child, an obscene visual representation of child sexual abuse, or other prohibited child-exploitation material under applicable law. A parent, guardian, or representative cannot authorize content or conduct prohibited by this Agreement or by law. 7.4 Absolute Intimate-Content Prohibition. User must not use the Software to create, alter, request, possess, process, reproduce, threaten to disclose, disclose, or distribute an intimate, nude, sexually explicit, or sexually suggestive depiction of any real person, whether or not identifiable and regardless of purported consent, authorization, release, age verification, public availability, or claimed artistic or other purpose. User must never use the Software for nonconsensual intimate imagery, a nonconsensual intimate digital forgery, or sexual exploitation or abuse. 8. ACCEPTABLE USE, APPLICABLE JURISDICTIONS, AND DISCLOSURE 8.1 Prohibited Uses. User must not use the Software or Output to: (a) commit or facilitate fraud, identity theft, deceptive impersonation, extortion, blackmail, stalking, harassment, threats, defamation, false light, deceptive endorsement, evidence fabrication, obstruction of justice, unlawful surveillance, or unlawful election interference; (b) falsely represent a Depicted Person as saying, endorsing, doing, feeling, expressing, or performing something the person did not say, endorse, do, feel, express, or perform, or represent materially altered media as authentic, unaltered, authorized, or endorsed, when that representation is intended or likely to mislead; (c) violate intellectual-property, privacy, publicity, personality, digital-replica, performer, labor, biometric, data-protection, confidentiality, contractual, consumer-protection, advertising, or other rights; (d) unlawfully identify, authenticate, categorize, surveil, track, profile, or make decisions about a person using facial or biometric data; (e) remove or falsify legally or contractually required labels, watermarks, copyright-management information, disclosures, or provenance/authenticity metadata; (f) create or distribute intimate imagery prohibited by Section 7, prohibited material involving Minors, or any content that promotes sexual exploitation or abuse; (g) make a prohibited high-impact decision in employment, housing, credit, insurance, education, healthcare, legal services, or access to essential services; (h) violate law, a court order, an applicable platform rule, or a binding production, talent, union, guild, client, or distribution agreement; or (i) alter news, documentary, journalistic, evidentiary, law-enforcement, or legal-proceeding media in a manner that materially misrepresents the recorded event, evidence, testimony, or a Depicted Person's actual conduct or performance. 8.2 Applicable Jurisdictions. User must comply with the law of every jurisdiction that lawfully applies to User, User Media, Output, or the conduct, including jurisdictions where User creates, captures, imports, loads, edits, processes, stores, copies, exports, uploads, transmits, distributes, publishes, exhibits, broadcasts, offers, or sells the media; where a Depicted Person resides or possesses enforceable rights; and where User knows or reasonably should know the media will be distributed, exhibited, broadcast, or viewed. If User cannot lawfully make media available in a jurisdiction, User must refrain from doing so there or use effective geographic and access restrictions. 8.3 Manipulated-Media Disclosure. User must clearly and timely disclose that media has been artificially generated or manipulated whenever required by law, platform rule, contract, professional standard, or the context necessary to avoid materially misleading viewers. User is responsible for the form, placement, duration, accessibility, and preservation of the disclosure, including any rule applicable to deepfakes, digital replicas, political media, advertising, or artistic and fictional works. 8.4 Technical Authenticity Marks. If the Software or Output includes a machine-readable mark, content credential, watermark, provenance record, or other authenticity or synthetic-media indicator, User must preserve that indicator in every copy, transcode, edit, export, publication, and distribution unless applicable law expressly permits its removal. User must not falsely represent that manipulated Output is authentic or unaltered. This obligation supplements, and does not replace, any visible disclosure required by Section 8.3 or applicable law. 9. USER REPRESENTATIONS, WARRANTIES, AND SOLE RESPONSIBILITY 9.1 Media-Specific and Continuing Representations. Before first applying the Software to each item of User Media, and again after any material change to the media, selected face, Face Alteration, intended context, purpose, audience, distribution or territory, Required Authorization, or applicable agreement, User makes the following media-specific representations and warranties. They remain in effect for as long as User creates, processes, publishes, exhibits, or distributes the applicable Output: (a) User owns User Media or has all rights necessary to load, alter, process, store, use, and distribute it and the resulting Output; (b) each Depicted Person whose face is altered was not a Minor as defined in Section 7.1 when the applicable User Media was captured, and User has reliable, documented grounds for that determination; (c) User has obtained all genuine and sufficiently specific consents, permissions, and clearances required for the applicable User Media, Face Alteration, and intended use, including, where applicable, subject, model, performer, legal representative, estate, copyright, trademark, location, music, employer, producer, client, guild, and union authorization; (d) if a CBA applies, every required action has been completed when due by the employer, producer, signatory, union, guild, performer, or other party responsible under that CBA and will be timely completed while the obligation continues, including any required notice, bargaining, specific written consent, reuse authorization, compensation, security, retention, or deletion measure; (e) no agreement, court order, rights withdrawal, or other restriction known or reasonably discoverable by User prohibits the Face Alteration or intended use; (f) User's conduct and intended Output comply with Sections 6 through 8 and all applicable laws, including privacy, publicity, biometric, child-protection, adult-content, labor, election, advertising, consumer-protection, and manipulated-media-disclosure laws; (g) User will not rely on Pixerati to decide whether any content, alteration, consent, or intended use is lawful or ethically appropriate. 9.2 General Account Representation. User represents and warrants that information User provides for purchase, activation, and support is accurate and that User is authorized to provide it. 9.3 User Controls the Production. User selects all User Media, controls the parameters and workflow, decides whether to accept an Output, and chooses whether, how, when, and where to use it. Pixerati is not the producer, editor, publisher, speaker, broadcaster, distributor, employer, agent, or controller of User Media or Output merely because it supplies the Software. 9.4 Human Review and Backups. User must review each Output for accuracy, artifacts, unintended changes, consent, safety, legal compliance, and fitness before use or distribution. User must test the Software on noncritical copies, maintain current independent backups, preserve original media, and use appropriate version control and production approvals. User must not rely on the Software for identity verification, biometric authentication, evidentiary authenticity, medical diagnosis, legal conclusions, safety-critical functions, or any use in which an error could cause death, personal injury, or substantial property or rights damage. 9.5 Allocation of Responsibility. Except to the extent responsibility arises from Pixerati's own breach, infringement, negligence, willful misconduct, or other conduct for which liability cannot lawfully be transferred, User is solely responsible for User Media, Output, consent and clearance records, production decisions, legal and contractual compliance, required notices, and all creation, possession, storage, publication, transmission, exhibition, and distribution by or for User. 9.6 Non-Transferable Developer Duties. Nothing in this Agreement transfers to User, or purports to waive, any statutory duty that applicable law assigns directly to Pixerati as a software developer, provider, distributor, licensor, or data controller. User's obligations, representations, and indemnity do not cure Pixerati's own failure to satisfy such a duty. 10. LOCAL PROCESSING, LICENSING DATA, AND PRIVACY 10.1 Media Processing. In the version of the Software delivered with this Agreement, face inference and rendering are performed locally on User's device, and the Software is not designed to upload raw User Media or Output to Pixerati. This statement does not cover network functions of the host application, operating system, third-party tools, or files that User chooses to send in a support request. Source frames, decoded face pixels, crops, masks, facial detections, landmarks, keypoints, geometry, model features, and noncryptographic content identifiers may be derived or held transiently in process memory for rendering and caching. The Software does not automatically transmit those media-derived values to Pixerati. Some aggregate content-derived identifiers or technical context may appear in the local diagnostics described in Section 10.3 and may leave the device only if User voluntarily exports or sends a log or through behavior of the host application, operating system, or another third-party tool. When User completes a media-specific rights certification, the current implementation creates a compact receipt in hidden host-project parameters. The receipt contains the certification statement identifier, version, and SHA-256 hash; whether binding used a canonical source or plug-in-instance fallback; a SHA-256 source-identity value; the affirmative checkbox state; and a timestamp from the device's local clock. For a regular source file, the Software may also store a bounded machine-local ledger containing a path- derived locator digest, a full-file content digest, and the associated project receipt so a matching source can be recognized locally. The ledger stores no raw media path, face image, consent document, or Depicted Person name and is not automatically transmitted to Pixerati. It may contain up to 4,096 records within a 4 MiB file, has no automatic time-based deletion period, and may persist until manually deleted. The receipt and ledger are unsigned, copyable local records based in part on a local device clock. They are compliance aids, not proof of identity, age, consent, authority, chain of title, or legal compliance. Automatic recognition of matching source content does not determine that the intended use, territory, authorization, CBA obligations, or other certification scope is unchanged. User must check the certification checkbox and select Yes again whenever Section 6.8 requires recertification, and must maintain User's own authorization records under Section 6.6. 10.2 Activation and Check-In. To activate and enforce a license, the Software communicates with Pixerati's licensing service. Activation transmits the license key, product identifier, a product-scoped SHA-256 hash derived from a device identifier, a sanitized device label, plug-in identifier and version, operating system, and architecture. The device hash is pseudonymous and may constitute personal information under applicable law. Periodic check-in transmits an activation identifier and secret, the same hashed device identifier, product identifier, and client version. Deactivation transmits the activation identifier and secret. The licensing service also necessarily receives ordinary network metadata such as the requesting IP address and request time. The raw macOS IOPlatformUUID or Windows MachineGuid used to derive the device hash is not transmitted. If neither is available, a locally generated identifier is used. The license key is not intended to be persisted by the plug-in; an activation credential and local lease are stored using the operating system's credential facilities. 10.3 Diagnostics. The Software creates bounded local diagnostic logs used for backend, preview, performance, and licensing troubleshooting. Those logs may contain technical environment or project context, including aggregate content- derived identifiers. The Software keeps one active log and may keep up to three rotated logs, each bounded to eight mebibytes (8 MiB). Rotation is size-based, not time-based, so logs may remain until rotation or manual deletion. They are not automatically uploaded by the Software. User must review and appropriately redact a log before voluntarily sending it. 10.4 Machine-Local Performance Profile. To support Adaptive Preview and performance-tier selection, the Software maintains a bounded machine-local performance-profile database in the current user's operating-system cache. The database may contain Software policy and build identities; platform, processor, device, driver, memory-class, provider, runtime, model, decoder, precision, dimension, and preprocessing descriptors; provider and configuration hashes; bounded neural-decoder latency and memory-headroom measurements; performance-exclusion and memory-pressure counters; and internal sequence values. It is designed not to contain User Media, source frames or pixels, project or control values, facial detections, landmarks, geometry or model features, media-content fingerprints, rights-certification records, or license credentials. The Software does not automatically transmit the performance profile to Pixerati. Technical profile values may also appear in the local diagnostic logs described in Section 10.3 and may leave the device if User voluntarily sends or exports such a log. The profile may persist across sessions and has no automatic time-based deletion period. If User selects "Reset Performance Profile" and the local persistence operation succeeds, the Software clears the active profile and replaces the on-disk database with an empty database; the cache file itself may remain. The profile may also be removed by deleting the applicable local cache. 10.5 Separate Privacy Duties. Any Privacy Notice provided by Pixerati governs Pixerati's own collection and processing of personal information and is not replaced by this Agreement. User is independently responsible for providing notices, establishing a lawful basis, obtaining releases or written consent, honoring data-subject rights, securing data, and adopting retention and destruction practices for User Media and any face geometry or other biometric information User controls. User must not treat a publicly available image as automatic biometric or face-alteration consent. 11. OWNERSHIP, RESERVATION OF RIGHTS, AND FEEDBACK 11.1 Ownership. Subject to applicable third-party licenses, Pixerati and its licensors retain all right, title, and interest in the Pixerati distribution, including its compilation, release assets, documentation, trademarks, service interfaces, license system, and updates. All rights not expressly granted are reserved. No right to use Pixerati's names, logos, product identity, signing identity, or trademarks is granted except to identify genuine Output created with a properly licensed copy, without suggesting sponsorship or endorsement. 11.2 Feedback. If User voluntarily provides suggestions about the Software, User grants Pixerati a perpetual, worldwide, irrevocable, royalty-free right to use and incorporate the suggestions without restriction or payment. This does not grant Pixerati rights in User Media or confidential information identified as such before disclosure. 12. UPDATES, SUPPORT, AND CHANGES 12.1 Updates. Pixerati may offer bug fixes, security updates, compatibility updates, or new versions. Unless the Order states otherwise, Pixerati is not obligated to provide a particular update, feature, host version, model, or support period. An update may be governed by this Agreement or a replacement agreement presented for affirmative acceptance. Pixerati will not use mere website posting to impose a material retroactive change on an already acquired license where fresh assent is required by law. 12.2 Compatibility. Supported host, operating-system, hardware, and memory configurations are only those stated in Pixerati's then-current documentation for the applicable Software version. Binary installation or launch on another configuration does not mean it is supported, qualified, responsive, or fit for production. 12.3 Support. Support, if any, is provided under the Order or then-current support policy. User must not send license keys, unredacted activation secrets, User Media, consent records, or personal information unless the information is strictly necessary, specifically requested for a lawful purpose, reasonably redacted, and transmitted through a secure channel designated by Pixerati. Pixerati must not request or collect a Minor's identity, signature, guardian relationship, biometric data, or other sensitive consent-record information without a documented lawful need and an appropriate secure intake, access, retention, and deletion process. 13. SUSPENSION, TERMINATION, AND EFFECT 13.1 Term. This Agreement begins on acceptance and continues while User possesses or uses the Pixerati distribution or accesses the licensing service. License rights end when the applicable Order expires or is terminated. 13.2 Termination by User. User may terminate by ceasing use and uninstalling all Pixerati-distributed copies. Termination does not create a refund except as the Order or mandatory law provides. 13.3 Suspension or Termination by Pixerati. Pixerati may immediately suspend license-service access when reasonably necessary to address license circumvention, credential abuse, sanctions, security threats, unlawful content involving Minors, prohibited intimate imagery, or a legal order. Pixerati may terminate for a material breach that User does not cure within ten days after notice, if curable, or immediately for an incurable breach. Pixerati's action does not authorize it to delete User Media from User's device. 13.4 Effect. On termination, User must stop using and uninstall the Pixerati-distributed Software, except for any rights that continue under an applicable open-source license. Sections 3 through 11 and 13.4 through 20 survive to the extent their nature requires. Termination does not release User from responsibility or liability for User Media or Output already created, possessed, processed, published, exhibited, or distributed. 14. DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, THE SOFTWARE, MODELS, OUTPUT FUNCTIONS, DOCUMENTATION, AND SUPPORT ARE PROVIDED "AS IS" AND "AS AVAILABLE," WITH ALL FAULTS. PIXERATI AND ITS LICENSORS DISCLAIM ALL EXPRESS, IMPLIED, AND STATUTORY WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE, NON-INFRINGEMENT, QUIET ENJOYMENT, ACCURACY, QUALITY, AUTHENTICITY, AND ANY WARRANTY ARISING FROM COURSE OF DEALING OR USAGE OF TRADE. PIXERATI DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE SOFTWARE OR OUTPUT WILL BE ERROR-FREE, UNINTERRUPTED, SECURE, UNIQUE, LAWFUL FOR USER'S PURPOSE, COMPATIBLE WITH AN UNLISTED HOST OR CONFIGURATION, OR FREE OF ARTIFACTS OR THIRD-PARTY CLAIMS. WITHOUT LIMITING THE FOREGOING, PIXERATI DOES NOT WARRANT THAT USER'S USE OF THE SOFTWARE OR ANY OUTPUT COMPLIES WITH A CBA, UNION OR GUILD REQUIREMENT, PLATFORM OR DISTRIBUTOR POLICY, OR INSURER REQUIREMENT, OR THAT ANY OUTPUT WILL BE ELIGIBLE FOR ERRORS-AND-OMISSIONS OR OTHER INSURANCE COVERAGE. THE SOFTWARE IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE OR A SUBSTITUTE FOR RIGHTS CLEARANCE, PERFORMER OR LEGAL-REPRESENTATIVE RELEASES, PRIVACY OR BIOMETRIC COMPLIANCE, EDITORIAL REVIEW, OR PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENT. USER SHOULD CONSULT QUALIFIED COUNSEL AND, WHERE APPLICABLE, THE PRODUCTION'S LEGAL AND LABOR-RELATIONS ADVISORS AND ERRORS-AND-OMISSIONS INSURER OR BROKER. THIRD-PARTY MATERIALS ARE ALSO SUBJECT TO THE DISCLAIMERS IN THEIR LICENSES. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW PARTICULAR DISCLAIMERS. THIS SECTION DOES NOT EXCLUDE AN EXPRESS WRITTEN LIMITED WARRANTY IN AN ORDER OR ANY GUARANTEE, WARRANTY, OR REMEDY THAT CANNOT LAWFULLY BE EXCLUDED OR LIMITED. 15. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY 15.1 Excluded Damages. TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, PIXERATI, ITS AFFILIATES, LICENSORS, SUPPLIERS, AND THEIR PERSONNEL WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY, PUNITIVE, OR ENHANCED DAMAGES; LOST PROFITS, REVENUE, BUSINESS, OPPORTUNITY, GOODWILL, OR REPUTATION; LOST OR CORRUPTED MEDIA, PROJECTS, OUTPUT, OR DATA; PRODUCTION DELAY, RESHOOT, RE-EDIT, RE-RENDER, REPLACEMENT-PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION, OR RECALL COSTS; OR CLAIMS BY A DEPICTED PERSON ARISING FROM USER'S MEDIA OR CONDUCT, EVEN IF ADVISED THAT SUCH DAMAGES WERE POSSIBLE AND REGARDLESS OF THE THEORY OF LIABILITY. 15.2 Aggregate Cap. TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, THE AGGREGATE LIABILITY OF PIXERATI, ITS AFFILIATES, LICENSORS, SUPPLIERS, AND THEIR PERSONNEL FOR ALL CLAIMS ARISING OUT OF OR RELATING TO THE SOFTWARE, AN ORDER, OR THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT EXCEED THE GREATER OF (A) THE AMOUNT USER PAID PIXERATI FOR THE AFFECTED SOFTWARE DURING THE TWELVE MONTHS BEFORE THE EVENT FIRST GIVING RISE TO LIABILITY OR (B) ONE HUNDRED U.S. DOLLARS (US$100). 15.3 Non-Excludable Liability. Sections 15.1 and 15.2 do not limit liability to the extent a limit is prohibited by law, including liability for Pixerati's fraud or willful injury, death or personal injury caused by negligence where non-excludable, or a mandatory consumer remedy. Each exclusion and limitation is independent, applies even if a remedy fails of its essential purpose, and will be enforced only to the maximum lawful extent. 16. USER INDEMNITY 16.1 Indemnity. To the fullest extent permitted by law, User will defend, indemnify, and hold harmless Pixerati, its affiliates, licensors, suppliers, and their respective officers, managers, employees, contractors, and agents from third-party claims, demands, actions, proceedings, and investigations, and from resulting judgments, damages, settlements, liabilities, and reasonable legal fees and costs, arising out of or relating to: (a) User Media or User's creation, alteration, possession, processing, storage, publication, transmission, exhibition, sale, or other use of User Media or Output; (b) User's actual or alleged failure to obtain Required Authorization, a legal- representative or performer release, a rights clearance, or a required manipulated-media disclosure; (c) User's breach of Sections 4 or 6 through 10, an Order, or applicable law; (d) a claim by a Depicted Person or the person's representative, heir, estate, employer, producer, guild, or union, or an allegation that User Media, Output, or User's conduct violates a third party's intellectual-property, privacy, publicity, personality, digital-replica, biometric, confidentiality, labor, performer, collective-bargaining, contractual, or other right; or (e) fraud, impersonation, defamation, prohibited intimate content, prohibited content involving a Minor, or other unlawful conduct by or for User. This indemnity includes governmental assessments, fines, or penalties only to the extent they may lawfully be indemnified. 16.2 Exclusions and Procedure. User has no obligation under Section 16.1 to the extent a claim results from Pixerati's breach of this Agreement, negligence, willful misconduct, violation of law, unauthorized inclusion or distribution of Third-Party Materials, infringement by the unmodified Pixerati-authored Software itself, or liability that applicable law does not permit Pixerati to transfer. Pixerati will give reasonably prompt notice and cooperation. User may control the defense with counsel reasonably acceptable to Pixerati. If a claim seeks injunctive or other nonmonetary relief against Pixerati, presents an actual conflict of interest, or could materially affect Pixerati's intellectual property or continued operation, Pixerati may control its own defense with separate counsel, at User's expense to the extent the matter is indemnifiable. Pixerati may assume control of the overall defense, at User's expense to the extent the matter is indemnifiable, only if User fails to defend diligently. Pixerati may otherwise participate at its own expense. User may not settle a claim in a way that admits fault by, imposes an obligation on, or fails to fully release an indemnified party without that party's prior written consent. Mandatory consumer law controls if it restricts this Section. 17. EXPORT, SANCTIONS, AND GOVERNMENT USE 17.1 User must comply with all export-control, reexport, transfer, economic- sanctions, and import laws applicable to User's receipt and use of the Software. User must not export, reexport, release, transfer, provide, or make the Software available, directly or indirectly, to a prohibited destination, restricted or sanctioned person, prohibited end user, or prohibited end use without every required authorization. User represents that User is not prohibited by applicable sanctions from receiving the Software. 17.2 The Software is commercial computer software and commercial documentation. Government users receive only the rights granted to other end users under this Agreement, subject to mandatory procurement law. 18. GOVERNING LAW AND FORUM 18.1 California law governs this Agreement, without regard to conflict-of-law rules. The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods does not apply. 18.2 Except where applicable law gives User a non-waivable right to another forum, the state and federal courts located in the California county of Pixerati's principal place of business as of the Effective Date have exclusive jurisdiction, and each party consents to personal jurisdiction there. Either party may seek relief in small-claims court when eligible or seek temporary or injunctive relief in a court of competent jurisdiction to protect security, confidential information, or intellectual-property rights. 18.3 If User is a consumer, this choice of law and forum does not deprive User of mandatory protections or forums available under the law of User's habitual residence. Nothing in this Agreement prevents User from making a complaint to a government agency. No pre-dispute arbitration provision or class-action waiver is included in this version of the Agreement. 19. GENERAL TERMS 19.1 Entire Agreement and Priority. This Agreement, the Face Alteration Terms, the Order, incorporated third-party licenses, and any expressly incorporated policy are the entire agreement concerning the Software and supersede prior proposals and communications. Third-party licenses control for their materials as stated in Section 3. The Order controls specific commercial terms as stated in Section 1.3. Purchase-order boilerplate does not modify this Agreement unless Pixerati expressly signs it. 19.2 Assignment. User may not assign or transfer this Agreement or an activation without Pixerati's prior written consent, except that an organization may assign it with substantially all assets of the relevant business in a merger or sale if the assignee is not a competitor, is legally eligible, and accepts this Agreement. Pixerati may assign this Agreement in connection with a merger, reorganization, sale of the Software business, or by operation of law, subject to mandatory consumer rights. 19.3 Severability; No Waiver. If a provision is unenforceable, it will be enforced to the maximum lawful extent or severed, and the remainder will stay effective. Failure to enforce a provision is not a waiver. A waiver must be in writing and applies only to the stated instance. 19.4 Force Majeure. Neither party is liable for delay caused by events beyond its reasonable control, except for payment obligations and obligations concerning unlawful content, confidentiality, security, or rights clearance. 19.5 No Agency or Third-Party Beneficiaries. The parties are independent contractors. This Agreement creates no partnership, fiduciary, employment, or agency relationship. Except for persons expressly indemnified under Section 16 and third-party licensors enforcing their applicable licenses, there are no third-party beneficiaries. 19.6 Electronic Records; Headings; Language. Electronic assent and records have the same effect as paper originals to the extent permitted by law. Headings are for convenience. "Including" means "including without limitation." The English version controls to the extent permitted by law; a mandatory local-language version controls where required. 19.7 Honest Reviews and Lawful Reporting. Nothing in this Agreement prohibits an honest consumer review, a good-faith report to a regulator or law-enforcement agency, protected whistleblowing, or any communication that applicable law protects. 19.8 Amendments. A material amendment applies prospectively after Pixerati provides legally sufficient notice and obtains fresh assent where required. Continued use alone will not constitute assent when applicable law requires a more explicit act. 20. NOTICES AND CONTACT 20.1 Pixerati may send operational or legal notices to the email or account contact associated with User's Order. Notices to Pixerati must be sent to the legal contact and mailing address stated on User's Order or purchase receipt, with a copy through Pixerati's then-current official support channel. A notice of legal claim must identify User, the applicable Order, the facts, and the requested resolution, but must not include a plaintext license key, activation secret, unnecessary face media, or unnecessary personal information. 20.2 Before filing a claim, each party will give the other a written description of the dispute and a reasonable opportunity of at least thirty days to resolve it informally, unless immediate relief is reasonably necessary or a limitations period would expire. ACKNOWLEDGMENT BY SELECTING "AGREE," USER CONFIRMS THAT USER HAS READ AND ACCEPTS THIS AGREEMENT, INCLUDING THE PROMINENT FACE-CONSENT RULES, THE ABSOLUTE MINOR AND INTIMATE-CONTENT PROHIBITIONS, THE INCORPORATED FACE ALTERATION TERMS, USER'S MEDIA-SPECIFIC AND CONTINUING REPRESENTATIONS, USER'S SOLE RESPONSIBILITY FOR USER MEDIA AND DOWNSTREAM USE, THE THIRD-PARTY LICENSE TERMS, WARRANTY DISCLAIMERS, LIABILITY LIMIT, AND INDEMNITY.