EELP is a draft operational governance standard for participant-governed AI in immersive, experiential, research, and community settings.
Current version: v0.1.0-rc.1
Status: Public review candidate; not ratified or certified
Steward: Playa AI Foundation
Public comment window: July 15–September 13, 2026
Important
This release candidate cannot confer certification. The only permitted conformance wording is: “Self-assessed against the EELP v0.1.0-rc.1 review candidate.”
- Canonical EELP v0.1.0-rc.1
- Normative requirement index
- Implementation checklist
- Consent architecture guide
- Governance and adoption guide
- Implementation templates
- Public claim register
- Source audit and conflict register
- Decision records
- Project governance
- Publication runbook
- Public review guide
EELP converts broad human-centered AI principles into reviewable controls:
- humans retain authority over consequential data decisions;
- participation, research, publication, and model training use separate consent layers;
- consent remains understandable, accessible, revocable, and evidenced;
- identity, time, demographics, relationships, and narrative text are minimized before research use;
- deletion covers raw, derived, cached, backed-up, and externally shared data;
- pre-experience materials and staff do not predict emotional outcomes;
- trained humans handle crisis escalation;
- approved data uses appear in a public registry before use;
- security, vendor, retention, and accessibility controls are documented;
- self-assessment evidence proves controls without unnecessarily exposing participants.
EELP v0.1.0-rc.1 does not cover:
- biometric or physiological collection;
- emotion recognition;
- clinical or therapeutic intervention;
- minors;
- covert or passive behavioral telemetry;
- consequential decisions about essential opportunities or services;
- official certification.
These exclusions are intentional. Future profiles require separate evidence, professional review, public comment, and ratification.
Material comments should use the GitHub standard-change issue template and identify:
- the participant-protection or implementation problem;
- the affected requirement IDs;
- proposed language;
- supporting evidence;
- privacy, security, accessibility, research-ethics, legal, and migration impacts.
The public comment window runs through September 13, 2026. Material comments will receive a published disposition before a stable release is proposed.
The tracked repository contains sanitized public-review material. Exact source snapshots remain local under the Git-ignored internal-review/ directory. Never commit participant data, raw consent or incident records, private source exports, contact lists, or credentials.
Tracked documentation and templates are licensed under CC BY 4.0; see the licensing notice. The license does not authorize certification or endorsement claims. See the trademark and certification-mark policy.
EELP is not legal advice, research-ethics approval, clinical governance, or a guarantee of regulatory compliance.