Websites for Los Angeles AI platforms selling to studios, creators and brands.

California's AB 2013 asks developers of generative AI systems offered to Californians to post a high level summary of the datasets used in training. We build a structured page and CMS model for that summary, covering sources, collection methods, whether personal information or synthetic data is included, and the date of each update.

Galleries of generated video, audio and images, each item tagged with the prompt type, the model version and the usage terms that apply. Filters let a visitor see only commercial safe examples. Media is served in modern formats with lazy loading, so a page full of clips still loads quickly on a phone on the 405.

If your platform clones voices or creates digital replicas, buyers will ask about consent. California now limits contract terms for digital replicas of performers, and studios expect a written policy. We give that policy its own page, plus a consent request flow for talent who want their likeness added or removed.

A privacy notice that fits the California Consumer Privacy Act as amended by the CPRA, a Do Not Sell or Share link where it applies, a rights request form, and tag management that respects Global Privacy Control signals. Consent choices are logged so you can show what each visitor agreed to.

A product assistant on the site can answer questions and book calls, but California requires bots used to drive sales to say they are bots, and chat and session recording tools have drawn lawsuits under the state's wiretap law. We add plain disclosure, a consent step before transcripts are stored, and vendor settings reviewed with your counsel.

Separate entry points for enterprise studios and agencies, who need a call and a contract, and for individual creators, who want to sign up. Each route has its own pages, forms and CRM rules, so a production company's request never sits behind a stack of free account questions.

Video hosting through a streaming service, image resizing at the edge, preloading only what is above the fold, and Core Web Vitals monitoring after launch. Showcase sites tend to slow down as marketing adds clips, so we set size limits in the CMS that stop heavy uploads before they hurt rankings.

Captions and transcripts for showcase video, keyboard friendly galleries, color contrast checks and alt text fields that are required in the CMS. California plaintiffs often pair ADA claims with the state Unruh Civil Rights Act, so we test against WCAG 2.2 AA before launch and give your team a checklist for new content.

Los Angeles brands and agencies often market in Spanish and Korean as well as English. If your tools generate or localize content in those languages, we add translated landing pages with correct language tags and a review step, so each version shows real output in that language.