Hand your insurer the paperwork, not a promise.
Cleared pixels are table stakes. What protects delivery is documenting exactly what was on every screen. Glass Double keeps that record and turns it into filable documents:
Sample documents. Glass Double removes real-brand UI from the shot and documents what you used; final clearance and E&O sign-off — including anything you add, like names, logos, likenesses or music — still rest with your production and counsel.
Clearance questions, answered
Why is a real phone screen an E&O risk?
Real iOS and Android interfaces, app icons and logos are protected by trademark and trade dress. Showing them on camera without a deal can create errors-and-omissions exposure that holds up delivery. Airplane mode hides the signal, not the brand — the camera is still pointed at real-brand UI.
How does Glass Double keep screens clearance-safe?
Every screen renders original, fictional UI on a fictional operating system built from scratch — no real trademarks or trade dress. Nothing on screen is real Apple, Google or anyone's interface, so there's no real-brand UI for your production to license or clear.
Does it produce paperwork my insurer will accept?
Glass Double keeps a per-shot clearance log and generates a project clearance report and a formal E&O attestation letter as PDFs you can file. It documents that the on-screen UI was original and fictional. Final clearance sign-off still rests with your production and counsel.
What about names, numbers, logos or music I add myself?
Glass Double removes real-brand UI from the shot and documents what you used. Anything you add on top — names, logos, likenesses, music, uploaded media — is your production's responsibility to clear, and your counsel's to sign off.
Shoot the screen, keep the paperwork.
Build a clearance-safe prop screen free, or see the plans that include the clearance log and attestation.