Private customer material
Scripts, episodes, drafts, reports, and workspace results live behind authenticated product routes rather than public marketing or share pages.
Prescene is built for valuable, unpublished material. Customer content is private by default, is not used to train AI models, and stays subject to authenticated access, documented processing terms, and organization controls.
Human review remains required for consequential creative and business decisions.
Prescene separates public marketing content from authenticated customer work and provides legal and administrative controls for the organizations using the service.
Scripts, episodes, drafts, reports, and workspace results live behind authenticated product routes rather than public marketing or share pages.
Organizations and teams use roles and permissions. Enterprise deployments can add SSO and company-specific account administration.
The Privacy Policy, Data Processing Addendum, Acceptable Use Policy, and Subprocessor List describe how the service processes and protects customer content.
Individual creators can review the public policies; enterprise teams can complete a deeper security and deployment review.
Read the Privacy Policy, Terms, Acceptable Use Policy, DPA, and Subprocessor List from the Legal center.
Choose organization and team roles, sharing permissions, and SSO requirements for the people who work with the material.
Enterprise customers can review capacity, invoicing, security controls, connected tools, and support requirements with Prescene.
Prescene is a decision aid. The product preserves evidence and source identity so qualified people can inspect, challenge, and validate results before relying on them.
No. Customer content is not used to train AI models. Prescene and its documented subprocessors process content only as needed to provide, secure, and support the service under the applicable terms.
No. Product workspaces and customer content are authenticated. Prescene does not currently provide public, indexable customer share pages.
Yes. Enterprise organizations can use configured SSO. Contact Prescene to review identity, provisioning, and organization requirements.
The current Subprocessor List and the form for advance change notifications are available in the public Legal center.