Everything on this site is a designed demonstration of proposed functionality. No real files are saved. No real orders are placed. No real health data is read or stored. PIXIE does not yet exist as a shipping product.

A Loptr Lab accessibility project · for streamers, creators, and neurodivergent makers

You made something.
PIXIE saves it right.

Your brain is on the work. PIXIE handles the filenames, the versions, the transcripts, the translation, and the note that gets you back in tomorrow — without interrupting you to ask where to put things.

Streamers Content creators Reactors ADHD Neurodivergent Life skills training

Twin Cities AI Skills Jam · September 16, 2026

From lived barrier to public opportunity.

PIXIE is a privacy-protected case study in accessibility, authorship, agent-assisted work, and the places where qualified humans remain essential.

⚠ Simulation only · no real data · no real actions

PIXIE Production Steward — how it would work.

Walk through a realistic end-of-stream session. Every step shows what PIXIE would say, ask, and do — and what it would always wait for you to confirm.

PIXIE — Production Steward · SIMULATION ⚠ SYNTHETIC DATA
Capture
Name
Transcript
Translate
Resume note
Done

Hey — your stream just ended. I noticed you were on for 2h 47m and the recording is sitting in your capture folder unnamed.

Want me to help you save it properly before you close everything?

What PIXIE would record (simulated)
SourceOBS capture folder
Original file2026-09-13_22-47-03.mkv
Duration2h 47m 12s
Action takenNone yet — waiting for you

What was tonight's stream about? Tell me in your own words and I'll propose a filename. You can change it before anything is saved.

Here's what I'd propose:

made-sick_ultraviolet-directors-cut-reaction_2026-09-13.mkv

Project folder: Made Sick / Reactions / 2026-09

The original untouched file stays safe. This is a named copy with a relationship recorded between them.

Want a transcript? I can generate one from tonight's audio and save it alongside the video — editable, with timestamps.

Useful for captions, clips, search, and re-entry notes. Nothing is sent anywhere without a separate step from you.

Synthetic transcript preview — invented for illustration
00:04:12— "Okay so the thing about Ultraviolet that nobody talks about is the 32 minutes Sony just deleted—"
00:04:29— "Like Wimmer turned in a 120-minute cut and they handed back 88 minutes of product."
00:04:51— "Milla was locked out of the edit room. She couldn't even watch her own performance being cut."
⚠ Simulated only. No real audio processed.

Translate the transcript? I can send the text to DeepL and save a translated version alongside the English one.

The translated file is clearly labeled as a derived document. The original is always preserved separately.

What would be saved (simulated)
Source…_transcript_en.txt
Derived file…_transcript_es.txt
Tool usedDeepL API (recorded in provenance log)

Last thing. Want me to write a quick re-entry note for tomorrow — what you did, what's saved, and what you said you'd come back to?

This one's for you, not for anyone else. Nothing shared.

Re-entry note · Made Sick session 2026-09-13 · simulated

What you did: Reaction stream to Ultraviolet director's cut footage. 2h 47m. Good energy — you kept saying you wanted to clip the 32-minutes section.

What's saved: Named video file + English transcript + Spanish translation. All in Made Sick / Reactions / 2026-09.

What to pick up: You mentioned wanting to write a short post about the Wimmer Cut. You didn't finish the thought on Milla being locked out — worth coming back to.

⚠ Simulated only. No real session data used.

Done — without you having to think about any of it.

In a real session PIXIE would have:

  • Preserved the original file untouched
  • Named the working copy from your own words
  • Recorded the folder path, creation date, and tool provenance
  • Generated an editable transcript with timestamps
  • Saved a translated version clearly labeled as derived
  • Written a re-entry note for tomorrow — private, yours only
  • Shown you the full plan before doing anything
  • Waited for your confirmation at every step
  • Left an undo path for every action

None of this was ordered automatically. Nothing was shared. No health data was used. This was a simulation. No real files were created or processed.

The PIXIE promise

Support that respects variable capacity.

01

No punitive streaks

Missed a session? That's information, not failure. PIXIE picks up where you are, not where it thinks you should be.

02

No hidden inference

PIXIE uses preferences you state. It does not diagnose, infer emotion, monitor you secretly, or decide you're struggling without asking.

03

No trapped choices

Every suggestion is explainable. Every action is reversible. You can undo, correct, and delete. The exit is always in the same place.

Consent is an interface

Four visible states.
One person in control.

PIXIE carries Made Sick's safety grammar into device stewardship. Social contact stays closed by default; sharing and participation are separate choices.

For streamers: this is the difference between a tool that helps you and a tool that performs helpfulness at you while quietly doing things you didn't ask for.

  1. 01
    Recognize

    See a cue or pattern without being enrolled.

  2. 02
    Participate

    Choose the scope, duration, and data involved.

  3. 03
    Transmit

    Share only through a separate, explicit action.

  4. 04
    Withdraw

    Pause, export, correct, or delete without penalty.

Begin where the friction is visible

Creative work creates families of files.

PROJECT / MADE SICK
♪
made-sick_ultraviolet-reaction_2026-09-13.mkvMeaningful name · source preserved · provenance logged
SAFE
↺
made-sick_ultraviolet-reaction_transcript_en.txtDerived from video · editable · relationship recorded
LINKED
⌁
re-entry-note_2026-09-13.txtPrivate · not shared · for tomorrow-you only
YOURS

Artists should be able to stay with the work. PIXIE proposes an Artist File Protocol for names, relationships, recovery, provenance, and resuming after interruption.

Explore the Artist File Protocol

Phase 2 · private by design · not yet built

A health record is not a public profile.

PIXIE can help a person understand what sources are connected, whether information may be stale, and what they want to do next — without copying medical records into a public site or treating a coded status as a diagnosis.

01

Check the source

Show who supplied a record and when it last synchronized. Expired access is labeled before any summary is trusted.

Example · refresh needed
02

Choose the scope

Access to records, wellness signals, research participation, and community features remain separate choices.

No access assumed
03

Keep meaning human

PIXIE displays records and uncertainty. It does not infer emotion, capacity, compliance, crisis, or treatment needs.

Observation ≠ diagnosis
04

Share separately

Nothing goes to a clinician, caregiver, researcher, collaborator, community, or platform without a distinct, reviewable action.

Closed by default

Demonstration boundary: this public interface uses synthetic states only. It contains no personal medical record data and performs no clinical interpretation.

Read the Phase 2 boundary

One ecosystem · distinct responsibilities

PIXIE grows from Loptr Lab.

The repositories are connected infrastructure — not isolated portfolio pieces.

Umbrella practice

Loptr Lab

Research, systems design, narrative practice, provenance, and experiments that can be inspected in public.

Visit the ecosystem

Participation surface

Made Sick

Creator-owned stories, voluntary signals, and the public consent path: recognize, participate, transmit, withdraw.

Visit Made Sick

Stewardship layer

PIXIE

Gentle, explainable assistance for files, habits, provenance, and returning to work — with the person retaining control.

Read the integration boundary

Open research · labeled evidence

Inspect the work. Challenge the claim safely.

PIXIE is currently a hypothesis and proposed intervention. Personal experience, documented evidence, interpretation, and product claims remain visibly distinct.