RollIQ

Terms for Sending Footage

Last updated 2026-09-08

Same situation as the privacy page: RollIQ is a solo, pre-launch project, not a registered company. This describes what you're actually agreeing to when you create an account and send a roll — plain language, not a wall of legal text. It'll be replaced with a proper reviewed policy before any paid product or public launch.

What you're confirming when you send a roll

The footage is yours to share — either you filmed it, or you have the OK from whoever did.
Everyone identifiable in it, training partners included, is OK with it being sent to Simon for analysis. If you're not sure, ask them first.
You're 18 or older, or a parent/guardian is submitting on behalf of someone who isn't. BJJ gyms run junior classes — this matters, so it's stated plainly rather than assumed.

What Simon can do with it

Process it through RollIQ's tracking/position pipeline, correct that output by hand, and show the result back to you on your own profile page. If a video helps improve the underlying models, it may be used for that too — same rule as the privacy page: you'll be told, not left to guess. None of it goes anywhere public — no demo reel, no marketing page, nothing shown to anyone else — without asking you first and getting a separate yes.

How review actually works today

Every video sent in is watched and corrected by Simon personally before anything is published back to you — there's no automated moderation standing in for that. That's also the real limit: review only scales as fast as one person can watch footage. If that ever changes, this page will say so.

Accounts and deletion

Creating an account gets you a profile page and the ability to send more than one roll without starting over each time. Everything from the privacy page still applies — ask what's held, ask for it to be corrected, or ask for your account and every video tied to it to be deleted, any time, just by emailing rolliq.ai@gmail.com.

Disputes

If something about how your footage was handled feels wrong, email first — a solo project's fastest fix is usually a direct reply, not a process.