If a project needs a recognisable face or voice before the person involved has agreed to anything, there’s now a legitimate way to ask.
Pitch decks, mood boards and early development materials use real people’s likenesses more often than anyone likes to admit — usually before that person has agreed to anything at all. It’s common, it’s understandable under deadline, and it’s not really defensible. InVisee exists partly to close that gap with something legitimate instead.
A Development Licence is a narrow, time-limited permission to use someone’s likeness for internal development work only — a pitch deck, a proof of concept, financing materials. It’s not public exploitation, and it doesn’t quietly become permission for production use if the project moves forward; that’s a separate conversation, and a separate agreement.
There’s no public catalogue to browse, no self-serve checkout, and no instant licensing. Every conversation starts as exactly that — a conversation, about a specific person, for a specific project.
Tell us about the project and who you have in mind. If there’s a fit, we’ll walk you through a short, plain-language licence — what’s covered, what isn’t, and for how long.
Discuss a LicenceReaching out starts a conversation about your project — not a licence. Nothing is agreed until you’ve seen the specific terms and chosen to proceed.