Stop Being Creepy

advocate
A network-style diagram mocked up on a large, dark charcoal corkboard, with strings connecting printed icons of different devices: a fitness tracker, a smart scale, a sleep-tracking headband, and a smartphone. Small paper labels near each connection read “insurer,” “advertiser,” and “data broker,” though slightly softened to keep the focus on structure rather than text. A slim LED desk lamp to the side casts cool, directional light that creates sharp, graphic shadows of the pins and strings, enhancing the sense of complexity. Captured from a high, three-quarter angle with sharp focus across the entire board, the photographic image feels investigative and methodical, visually mapping how sensitive biometric information can travel through multiple third parties beyond the original wearable device.

we are human

We believe that the age of smartphones, wearables, and AI is an age of dehumanization.

be human

No Consent,
no capture

Stop Being Creepy advocates for consent-centric wearable design, transparency, and robust protections against the misuse of biometric data in daily life.

set a boundary
An array of consumer wearables carefully arranged on a neutral grey fabric surface: a glossy fitness tracker, a metallic smart ring, wireless earbuds in an open case, and a smooth plastic heart-rate chest strap. Each device shows subtle scuffs and fingerprints, emphasizing real-world use. Behind them, a softly blurred laptop screen displays an abstracted bar chart and padlock icon, just out of legible focus. Soft studio lighting from above and slightly to the left creates crisp, professional highlights and controlled shadows, accentuating each device’s materials and contours. Captured from a slightly elevated three-quarter angle with balanced composition, the image feels modern, analytical, and photographic, conveying both the appeal and the underlying risks of biometric data collection in a clean, corporate visual language.

Learn More

Not Your Data

Explore the social, legal, and ethical concerns around the passive capture of faces, conversations, and life through wearables and other technology.

learn
A close-up of a biometric sensor module detached from any wearable, its tiny circuit board, microchips, and green infrared LEDs exposed against a matte white background. Delicate solder lines and printed serial numbers are crisply rendered, while thin, ribbon-like connector cables curl into the frame from one side. Bright, even studio lighting eliminates harsh shadows, emphasizing every minute texture and etched detail in photographic realism. The composition is centered with plenty of negative space, shot straight down from a bird’s-eye view to feel clinical and diagnostic. The mood is precise, technical, and slightly sterile, underlining the hidden complexity behind seemingly simple wearables and hinting at how much sensitive data these invisible components can quietly capture.
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