Opt-in
You choose what enters.
You provide a curated set of works. No crawling, no mystery dataset, no "trust us bro" intake pipeline.
Make your style playable.
SD-SPIF gives artists an opt-in way to turn a protected visual language into a live instrument for rooms, screens, performances, and immersive experiences.
Live visual language
Artist style
Scene anchor
Dream stream
Stylus
A protected visual instrument, not a scrape-and-pray model.
A Stylus is an opt-in model shard shaped around one artist's visual language. It lets people experience your style live while keeping ownership, attribution, and control attached to you.
Visual world
Style lock
Live output
Isolated
One Stylus, one style.
The system is built around style isolation, so your visual identity is not casually blended into someone else's output.
Licensed
Your rights stay yours.
SD-SPIF licenses use of the Stylus. You do not hand over ownership of your work or your creative identity.
Revocable
You can pull it back.
If the relationship stops making sense, the Stylus can go offline. Very radical idea: consent remains useful after launch.
Artist value
Let audiences enter your world while you keep the keys.
SD-SPIF is built for live visual experiences: concerts, installations, streams, classrooms, gallery rooms, and brand spaces that want style to feel alive instead of wallpapered onto a screen.
New surface area
Your style can become a living room-scale experience, not just a flat image on a feed.
Usage-linked upside
When your Stylus is used, the royalty model is designed to keep the artist in the economics.
Controlled access
Users interact through SD-SPIF experiences; they do not download or merge your Stylus.
Style becomes an experience.
Voice, touch, sound, and room energy can steer the stream while the artist's visual language remains the center of gravity.
Live Stylus
The promise is simple: artists opt in, artists keep control, and audiences get a living visual experience instead of another anonymous image generator.
How it works
From archive to live room.
The artist process is built around curation and consent first, then live deployment. No scavenger-hunt dataset building required.
01
Curate the source
You choose the images that best represent the visual language you want SD-SPIF to learn.
02
Shape the Stylus
SD-SPIF creates a protected style instrument designed for real-time use, not public model trading.
03
Review and approve
You see what the Stylus does before it becomes part of live experiences.
04
License the experience
Your style can power rooms, screens, streams, and installations while attribution and usage stay connected.
Control
What artists should be able to say no to.
Good artist tooling is not just a royalty paragraph. It is clear boundaries, real revocation, controlled distribution, and a product that treats style like a licensed creative asset.
Consent is a feature.
Artists should not need a courtroom, a takedown form, and a stiff drink just to protect their style.
Artist first
No scraping
Source material comes from you.
Participation starts with a curated artist-provided set, not a sweep through the open web.
No downloads
The Stylus stays hosted.
Users can experience it, not extract it, merge it, or pass it around as a model file.
No lock-in
Permission can change.
Revocation matters because artists are people, not permanently exploitable training ingredients.
Questions
The FAQ answers the uncomfortable parts.
Ownership, royalties, security, estates, technical constraints, and the obvious "how is this not AI art theft with better manners?" question.
Rights and control
Who owns the Stylus, what revocation means, and how usage boundaries are handled.
Read rightsMoney
How artist royalties are intended to work and why usage should stay visible.
Read moneyTechnology
How SD-SPIF keeps style isolated and fast enough for real-time rooms.
Read techBring your style into the room.
Call SD-SPIF Labs to talk through artist onboarding, Stylus licensing, and whether your work fits the first artist cohort.