Creating an AI clone of yourself involves your most personal data - your voice, your stories, your knowledge. Before choosing any platform, you should understand exactly how that data is protected, who owns it, and what safeguards prevent misuse. This guide covers what to look for and how Avataari handles each concern.
The most fundamental safety requirement for any AI clone platform is that the person being cloned must consent to - and directly participate in - the creation of their own avatar. No legitimate platform should allow one person to clone another without their active involvement.
On Avataari, every avatar is created by the person themselves. You record your own voice. You answer your own questions. You upload your own documents. There is no mechanism on the platform for creating a clone of someone who is not using the app themselves.
This is not just a terms-of-service requirement - it is enforced at the product level. If you cannot use the platform to clone someone else, the consent problem is solved by design.
Some AI platforms claim broad rights over the content users create. Read the terms carefully: phrases like "worldwide licence to use, reproduce, modify, and distribute" your content can mean the platform is free to use your stories and voice recordings in ways you did not intend.
Avataari's position is clear:
A safe AI clone platform must give you granular control over who can access your avatar. Open access - where anyone on the internet can interact with a clone of you - creates serious risks: impersonation, reputational damage, manipulation of outputs.
Avataari's access model works like this:
Only you can access and interact with your avatar. No one else can see it unless you explicitly invite them.
You send individual invitations to specific people. Each invited person must accept. You can revoke access at any time without notification to the person.
Available for creators, public figures, or educators who want anyone to interact with their avatar. Session logging shows you exactly who talked to your avatar and when.
You can change access levels at any time. Moving from public to private immediately ends access for all previously connected users.
Your most sensitive data - voice recordings, personal stories, documents - requires the same level of encryption as financial or medical data. Here is what Avataari uses:
Rather than ask you to take our word for it, Avataari is built so you stay in control of your own data:
Before trusting any AI clone service with your personal data, check for these warning signs:
On Avataari, no. You must participate directly in creating your own avatar. There is no mechanism to clone someone who is not using the app themselves. This is enforced at the product level.
You do. Avataari does not claim any intellectual property rights over the content you contribute. You can export your data or delete it permanently at any time.
No. Your voice model is trained exclusively on your own recordings and is not shared with or used for any other user's avatar.
Avataari's access model is invitation-only. An invited user cannot share your avatar with a third party. Access is tied to the specific accounts you authorised. If you suspect unauthorised access, you can revoke all invitations instantly from your settings.
Yes. Session logs show you which authorised users interacted with your avatar and when. This transparency is a core part of Avataari's access model.
Related Guide
Step-by-step guide to setting up your voice clone.
Related
Full technical security and compliance documentation.
Privacy-first, encrypted, owned by you. No credit card required.