Nobody appears without agreeing to it
This is not only an ethical position, it is a practical one. The person on screen is vouching for your message to someone who knows them. Their explicit agreement is what makes that credible.What happens when you sign off a profile
- The cast is built from the presenter columns in your recipient list.
- Each colleague receives a casting request.
- They set up their presence and grant consent, in their own account.
- Only then can recipients assigned to them be produced.
Watching for who is holding things up
The profile’s cast section shows every presenter and where they are: invited, set up, consented, or declined. It is also where you resend an invitation. A recipient whose presenter has not consented cannot be produced. When you later run a batch, the batch tells you the same thing more loudly: it names the presenters who are blocking it and counts the recipients affected, with a link straight to the cast.A missing account is the most common cause of a stuck cast. A presenter has to be a LatentCast
user in your organization, and the email in your recipient list has to be the one they sign in with.
A typo there looks exactly like someone ignoring their invitation.
What a presenter is agreeing to
Worth knowing, because you will be asked:- Their avatar and voice may be used to present this outreach, not everything forever.
- They choose which avatar and which voice, from their own library.
- Changing that choice later makes the earlier consent stale, and they are asked again.
- Their consent covers the languages their voice set covers.
Next
You have been cast
The page to send to a colleague who has just been invited.
Proving it on one recipient
Once someone has consented, produce their first recipient.