The duty you carry
Studios hold three kinds of secrets at once. Their own: source, design docs, and roadmaps whose leak moves headlines and marketing plans. Platform holders': devkit and certification material under strict NDA, where a single detail in a public chatbot is a contract breach. And players': accounts, chat logs, and — for younger audiences — children's data under COPPA and similar regimes. The fastest teams paste the most, especially in crunch, so the control has to live at the paste, not in a policy PDF.
The moment it breaks
Synthetic example. The real version happens on your busiest day.
The bug help arrives. The codename, the cert detail, and the code stay in the studio — with a record a platform holder would recognize as care.
Caught, in your vocabulary
Source code and build details
Engine and gameplay code, configs, and the credentials that ride along in snippets and logs.
Unannounced titles and roadmaps
Codenames, features, and dates — the leaks that become headlines before they become announcements.
Player accounts and community data
Account details, chat excerpts, and reports containing player PII, often from minors.
The rules you answer to
Platform holder NDAs
Devkit, certification, and pre-launch material carry contractual confidentiality that follows every prompt.
COPPA and children's privacy
Player bases skew young. Children's data carries heightened duties in the US, EU, and Canada.
Trade secrets
Protection lasts as long as reasonable secrecy measures do. A prompt-level control is such a measure, on the record.
From our research
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Compliance standards that apply
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