Creative Rights & AI / Our approach

New creative tools.
Human authorship.

A new creative era needs a clearer record of the people, decisions, and contributions behind the work. We help creators build that record.

THE HUMAN CREATIVE
AUTHORITY FRAMEWORK
FULL MANUSCRIPT

HCA-6:

IntentDirectionSelectionAssemblyInterpretationFinishing
CAMERON DeWITT RUIZWINTER 2026
Human Creative Authority / Coming Winter 2026

Human Creative
Authority.

HCA-6 — the Human Creative Authority Framework — is part of Cameron DeWitt Ruiz’s broader work on human creativity and AI. It informs the emphasis on creative contribution, process, and documentation.

The full published manuscript of the Human Creative Authority Framework and HCA-6 is coming Winter 2026.

Join the manuscript waitlist through Creative AI 360 to be notified when it is available.

Creative AI 360 provides the broader creative-operations context. The Publishing Division focuses that thinking on publishing and rights infrastructure.

Evidence before assumptions

Make the human
contribution visible.

Whether your process starts with a notebook, a studio session, or an AI-assisted workflow, useful documentation answers practical questions: who contributed, what they contributed, what tools were used, and how the work changed.

01 / Authorship

Who did what?

Document writers, collaborators, creative direction, selection, editing, arrangement, and revisions.

02 / Provenance

Where did it come from?

Keep source references, permissions, working files, tool information, and versions together.

03 / Rights readiness

What needs review?

Flag unresolved contributions, third-party material, incomplete permissions, and disclosure questions.

Documentation supports a clearer rights conversation. It does not guarantee copyright eligibility, establish ownership by itself, or replace qualified legal review.

A practical documentation path

Capture the process.
Keep the context.

Build a record while the creative choices are still fresh. That record can follow the work into collaboration, administration, and future review.

01

The human contribution

People, roles, creative decisions, and agreed contributions.

02

The working history

Drafts, source files, versions, edits, and arrangements.

03

The tools and inputs

Tools used, relevant inputs, source material, and permissions.

04

The unresolved questions

Missing evidence, collaborator confirmations, and review needs.