About
A test that tests you back
It opens as an identity assessment. It asks what should remain of you, who it is for, how long it should last. Then it asks for a face, a voice, a body, a signature — each time politely, each time with a reason.
Every screen is built from interfaces people already pass through when a likeness is taken: sign-ins, permission sheets, captchas, liveness checks, riders nobody reads. Nothing here is invented. It is only put in order.
At the end you are given a card: a character, the other characters your answers could have been filed as, and a reading list. Then the Museum opens — the people, companies, laws and artists already deciding what a copy of a person is allowed to be.
Nothing leaves this page
This is an art project. The sign-in, the permission screen, the rider and the checks are staged. No account is created, no copy of you is made, and nobody reviews what you enter.
Digital Doubles is developed within the Stanford Ethics & Technology Practitioner Fellowship at the McCoy Family Center for Ethics in Society.
AI in this work. Parts of the site were built with an AI assistant; the texts and decisions are ours. No AI model reads your answers. Hand tracking runs a small model inside your browser, on your device.
Room 01 of the Artificial Everything Museum [working title]. More rooms to follow.