Compliance

An adult desktop application. A local AI plays your corporate manager. It assigns Shifts, monitors what you watch through the integrated browser, and adjusts your rank based on your compliance. Fictional dystopia, real browsing of PMV Haven inside the app. 18+ only.

It builds a behavioral profile from your calibration-quiz answers and adjusts continuously based on what you select during Shifts. It watches the secondary tags on the videos you pick: if your choices align with your selected orientation's conditioning arc, the system advances your tag privileges. It also escalates its tone as your Trust and Corruption indices rise. Dialog is generated by the local LLM at runtime, not pulled from a script bank.

A modern desktop (Windows 10+, macOS 11+ on Apple Silicon, or Linux x86_64), 8 GB RAM, 5 GB free disk space, and an internet connection. See Workstation Requirements above for the full list. The local LLM installs itself on first launch.

Steam doesn't authorize this category of content. Direct purchase routes require adult-payment infrastructure with KYC requirements that most processors avoid. Patreon resolves both. Cancellation is one click from your Patreon account, no recurring-billing escape rooms. Patreon handles billing end to end, no card details ever reach the developer.

Your viewing history and supervisor interactions are stored locally on your machine. No app accounts, no cloud sync, no analytics, no ad SDKs, no telemetry. The app still uses the network for specific functions: updates, optional Patreon verification, feedback you choose to send, Ollama setup and model downloads, the pages you open in the integrated browser, and any optional device endpoint you configure. See § 08.10 for the breakdown. The app is not code-signed, so your OS will warn before launch — see the Installation Protocol above, and § 08.13 if your antivirus flags the installer outright.

Only in bursts. The supervisor generates text when the game asks for it — task assignments, audits, reviews — and is idle between those moments. The model is automatically unloaded from memory after a few idle minutes (standard Ollama behavior), while the small Ollama background service stays running, exactly as if you had installed Ollama yourself.

A task is one assigned video watched to completion inside the app — as long or as short as the videos you pick. A shift chains several tasks and closes with a Performance Review, and you can stop between tasks. The free tier covers your first 8 completed assignments.

The current video page only: its title, its tags, and how much of the video you actually watched. That is what the supervisor profiles you on. There is no browsing-history collection — the integrated browser exists solely to reach the supported sources, and everything it reports stays on your machine.

No. The app contains no screen-capture or recording code, and crash reports are stored locally — never uploaded automatically. The only record is the local log file, which leaves your device only if you attach it yourself when sending feedback.

App-service traffic is limited to update checks against our download host; Patreon verification, only if you connect your account; feedback you explicitly send (version and OS, plus the last ~50 log lines only if you tick the box); and Ollama installer or model downloads during setup. User-directed traffic goes straight to the pages you open in the integrated browser and, if enabled, to the device endpoint you configure — usually hardware on your own network. Browsing is not proxied through us, and the app sends no analytics, ad-SDK data, or telemetry.

The app monitors each integrated source and tells you when the assigned one stops responding. It then offers a prompt letting you switch to another source to continue your shift — the switch is yours to confirm, it is not automatic. If every source is unreachable (for example under region-level restrictions), assignments can't load until one comes back.

In the app: Settings → Feedback & Support — app version and OS are attached automatically, the last 50 log lines only if you opt in. On this site: the Send Feedback button below. Prefer to dig yourself? Logs live at %APPDATA%\Compliance\logs\ on Windows, ~/Library/Logs/Compliance/ on macOS, ~/.config/Compliance/logs/ on Linux.

Read the detection name before anything else — it tells you what was actually judged. Windows Defender has reported Trojan:Win32/MalUri.A!cl on our Windows installer. That is a URL-reputation verdict: MalUri means the download address was rated, and the !cl suffix means the call came from Defender's cloud service rather than from inspecting the file. Nothing was found inside the program. The alarming wording Defender shows alongside it — "executes commands from an attacker" — is boilerplate attached to the whole threat category, not an observation about this app.

Why our address was rated poorly: our installers were served from a shared *.r2.dev hostname, a Cloudflare development domain used by thousands of unrelated projects. Reputation on a shared host is partly collective, so an unsigned installer fetched from it inherits everyone else's history. We have moved downloads onto our own domain to fix the cause, and we submit these detections to Microsoft for review. The app is also not code-signed, which leaves no publisher reputation to offset the rating.

Do not disable your antivirus, and do not add a blanket folder exclusion. Verify instead of taking our word for it: upload the installer to virustotal.com. A real threat lights up across most of the 70-odd engines; a reputation false positive shows one or two. If Defender already removed the file, you can restore it from Windows Security → Protection history. Send us the VirusTotal link via § 09 below and we will confirm the file hash against what we published — and if you would rather just wait until the rating clears, that is an entirely sensible call.

One case where the warning is real: a copy that did not come from this site. If you downloaded Compliance from a mirror, an aggregator or a torrent, a repackaged installer genuinely can carry something extra, and your antivirus is doing its job. Delete it and download again from here.