Notice mode asks for a short description of the captured scene or object. It is useful when a quick orientation can help, but it is intentionally smaller than a full visual-analysis workflow. The owner remains responsible for context, consent, and any decision made afterward.
Ask for orientation, not certainty
A useful Notice reply might identify the broad setting, a prominent object, or an obvious arrangement visible in the frame. The reply is capped at a short length so the result can fit the product interaction. It may omit details outside the crop, misunderstand an unusual object, or miss context that a person would know.
Keep people out of the analysis
Sight is designed and instructed not to identify people or infer sensitive traits. Notice mode should not be used for face recognition, demographic guessing, emotion diagnosis, disability inference, or determining whether a person is trustworthy. Everyone present must agree before an owner-triggered Sight capture.
Do not turn a short reply into a safety verdict
Notice mode is not a substitute for emergency judgment, medical evaluation, navigation assistance, industrial inspection, or security screening. If safety depends on a detail, inspect it directly or ask a qualified person. The short reply can start a question; it should not end a high-stakes investigation.
The short version
- Notice mode gives a short scene or object description.
- It is not for identifying people or inferring sensitive traits.
- Never treat the reply as a high-stakes safety verdict.