Recording and Consent Guide
Draft, pending legal review
Last updated:
About this guide
Practical information, not legal advice; laws differ by state and country.
1. Tell people
Put a visible sign where customers enter and near the register, for example: "This store uses wearable cameras that record video and sound. By entering you agree to be recorded. Contact [business] for questions." Keep the sign wherever the Glasses are used.
2. Audio is stricter than video
Many US states (for example California, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Washington) require all parties to consent to audio recording of a private conversation. In Israel, recording a conversation you are not part of generally requires consent. If you are unsure, record video without capturing close conversations, or ask first. CLIPSYNC mutes bystander voices by default when that feature is available, but that does not replace your notice and consent duties.
3. Never record in private areas
Such as restrooms, changing rooms and treatment rooms.
4. Be careful with minors, employees and patrons
Get consent from parents for children, and consider employment rules in your jurisdiction. Review every item and remove faces or details of anyone who asked not to appear.
5. Review before posting
You approve every item. Confirm prices and offers, and do not post anything that shows private information (such as screens, documents or card numbers).
6. Use the indicator light
Keep the recording light visible; never cover it.
7. If someone objects
Stop recording and delete the footage on request. Contact us at office@clip-sync.com if you need help removing material.
Company details
- Legal name
- getrobur LLC
- Support email
- office@clip-sync.com
- Privacy email
- office@clip-sync.com
- Governing-law state
- Delaware