PLANNED METHODOLOGY & DATA RIGHTS
Useful data starts with knowing what it represents.
Recall is developing a collection methodology. There is no available dataset, completed verification service, or certified quality process to inspect yet. The proposed schema documents a future format, not inventory.
First-person recollection, clearly labeled.
A retrospective self-report describes what a participant remembers, not directly observed behavior or a verified measure of private mental state.
Structured human context.
The planned structure covers situation, initial expectations, self-reported emotions, response, action, reasoning, consequence, reflection and uncertainty.
Annotation provenance.
Participant labels, reviewer labels and future automated inferences should remain separate, with versions and confidence or uncertainty recorded.
Bias and limitations.
Recruitment convenience, cultural differences, memory bias, incentive effects, language and dialect coverage and story selection shape the data.
Authenticity and originality.
Future studies may use originality checks, duplicate detection and human quality review. Such tools can make mistakes and cannot prove with certainty that audio is synthetic or genuine.
Privacy, consent and third parties.
Planned releases should document redaction, restricted uses and a clear no-voice-cloning policy under ordinary licenses.
Exports and licensing.
A future schema and data card may document a release. There is no live pricing or deliverable inventory.
Proposed schema
View the illustrative structure Recall is considering for future human-experience research data. No licensed dataset is currently available.
View proposed schema