On the wire

Trust

You control who hears it.
We measure how, not what.

Two things sit under every cue — one you drive, one that runs on its own. Both are built from the same infrastructure the rest of the portfolio runs on. Neither one judges you.

Privacy gradient

Not a public/private switch. A dial.

Every cue has three settings, and you slide between them per reaction. The cue file never changes — only who can see it does. Private is the default for every scrobble and every unfinished thought.

Private
On your device only. Never leaves. The default.
Shared
The artist hears it. Not on your blog, not public.
Public
On your blog, in the blogroll, out on the open web.
The moderation floor · a moat

We moderate how you say it,
not just what.

Two mechanical layers, no human review queue, no interpretation. It measures the audio — it never decides whether you're angry.

Transcript floor
what's said · checked against declared rules
Clear
Acoustic floor
how it's said · amplitude, measured
Under threshold
— declared threshold —

The waveform is already in the file. We check it against a declared physical boundary — a sustained level held too long routes to review. It's a measurement, not a judgment. Nobody in voice is running this.

How it actually works

Declared, not interpreted.

Both floors reference a declared agreement — the platform's boundaries, stated up front, so you know the rules before you ever hit record. No black box deciding your fate after the fact.

The transcript floor

Whisper produces the text; the text is checked against a declared agreement before a cue goes public. Mechanical, not a review queue. what was said → the rules → clear or hold

The acoustic floor

The amplitude envelope is already extracted for the player's waveform. A declared threshold reads it: sustained level past a boundary routes to review. the waveform you already have → a number → clear or hold

Your exposure.
Your call.

Control that measures instead of judges is testing now.

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