Book a build call
Back to Help
Guide

Who owns the characters you make

3 min read

Leer en español

When you make an agent on NetShow, with its name, its look, its voice and what it knows, it is yours. This guide says what that means in plain words, from our Terms of Use. The terms are the real promise; this is the short version.

Steps

  1. Know what is yours. Under Agents and generated content the terms say you keep all rights in the agent you create and in the files you upload. The words, pictures and videos it makes because you asked are yours too.

  2. Know what you let us do. In the same section you give NetShow, and every person who gets your agent to make something, permission to copy, show, store, change and share your agent and what it makes. That permission is worldwide, free and permanent. The terms call it irrevocable: you cannot take it back later, even after you delete the agent. It does not take ownership away from you.

  3. Someone else's agent works the other way round. What you get another person's agent to make is yours, and you give NetShow and that agent's maker the same permission.

  4. Know what you answer for. Under Ownership and liability the terms say that owning your agent means you are responsible for it and what it does. Read its instructions and try it yourself before you share it with anyone.

  5. Keep it honest. Your agent must not pretend to be someone else, hide what it is, or trick people; the rules are under Acceptable use policy for AI agents. Make a character from a real person's face only when it is your own face or you have that person's permission.

  6. Take it with you, or remove it. To use your character outside NetShow, see Take this avatar with you. To delete it, see Delete your account and your data.

A quick check before you share: is the agent yours, does it say true things, and would the people who talk to it be happy with what it does? If yes to all three, you are fine.

What this does not do

This guide is not legal advice and does not change the terms; when they differ, the terms win. It does not cover what a seller's listing lets you do with a character you bought. If something here is unclear, ask us through the contact page before you share.

Still stuck?

The longer documentation covers models, voice, knowledge, and workflows in depth.

Open the documentation