Streamwarden

Agencies and brands running concurrent creator live-commerce streams may struggle to observe whether required sponsorship and synthetic-content markers remain present throughout long broadcasts. Streamwarden proposes continuous speech and on-screen-text observation, producer alerts and a signed per-stream evidence record. The supplied research confirms live-stream transport, real-time transcription, visual text extraction and public integrity infrastructure. It found no commercial product with the exact multi-stream monitoring and receipt workflow. That supports an experiment, not a claim of an empty market.

The supplied legal research materially narrows the concept: federal guidance calls for periodic verbal disclosure, but does not prescribe an exact fifteen-minute interval. That interval is described only as an industry target from legal commentary. It must therefore be configurable under current qualified legal policy, never labeled a statutory window. Speech and visual detection can miss languages, accents, overlays, occlusion, latency, sarcasm and platform transformations. A detected phrase does not prove clarity, prominence, audience understanding or legal sufficiency; absence from captured media does not prove the creator failed to disclose.

Stream authorization, captured representation, language, transcript segment, visual-text observation, policy source, configured interval, disclosure candidate, confidence, alert proposal, producer approval, nudge delivery, creator acknowledgment, qualified finding, signed receipt, verifier result, published archive and enforcement outcome remain separate. The signature binds the observation record and timestamps; it does not create compliance, admissibility or litigation defense. The first release should replay authorized recorded streams in one language before any live nudge.

A creator-campaign operations, legal or compliance lead at an agency or brand coordinating enough concurrent live streams that manual disclosure observation is unreliable.