Reference
HXR Copyright, Attribution, and Reuse Notice
Current HXR copyright, attribution, reuse, historical-name, and official-identity guidance.
Effective date: August 4, 2026
Current identity: Human Experience Reform (HXR)
Historical identity: User Experience Reform (UXR) until August 18, 2026
Copyright holder: Sean Arenas
Copyright Notice
Copyright © 2026 Sean Arenas. Human Experience Reform (HXR). All rights reserved unless a specific page states otherwise. The original HXR written documentation, framework architecture, taxonomy, methodology, governance design, case structure, explanatory text, and original compilations are protected works to the extent provided by applicable law. Materials created while the project was named User Experience Reform remain part of the same documented HXR lineage. Preserving a historical UXR title, identifier, quotation, or citation does not create a separate successor project or transfer ownership.
Authorship and Attribution
Human Experience Reform was conceived and created by Sean Arenas, initially under the name User Experience Reform. Current discussion, teaching, reviewing, and citation should ordinarily identify the project as Human Experience Reform (HXR) and attribute the work to Sean Arenas. A suggested current attribution is:
Human Experience Reform (HXR), created by Sean Arenas, official public documentation, 2026.
When citing a document as it appeared before August 18, 2026, a historically precise attribution may say:
User Experience Reform (UXR), now Human Experience Reform (HXR), created by Sean Arenas, 2026.
Permitted Public Uses
HXR welcomes good-faith public discussion. Without additional permission, readers may:
- link to official HXR pages;
- cite HXR in journalism, research, criticism, commentary, education, and public-interest discussion;
- quote limited portions with clear attribution and sufficient context;
- describe or evaluate HXR concepts in their own words;
- apply publicly described HXR ideas to independent analysis, provided the resulting work does not claim official HXR authorization, scoring, certification, or governance status.
Uses Requiring Permission
Unless another license is later published, permission is required to:
- reproduce substantial portions of HXR documentation;
- republish complete documents or compilations;
- sell copied or lightly modified HXR materials;
- release altered documents as official HXR standards;
- use HXR branding to imply partnership, endorsement, certification, accreditation, or authorization;
- operate a commercial service under the HXR name or issue purported HXR scores, audits, seals, or certifications.
Ideas, Expression, and Official Identity
Copyright does not create ownership over every general idea discussed by HXR. It protects original expression and compilations, while trademark, certification, contract, unfair-competition, and other laws may protect names, marks, official identity, and representations of authorization. HXR therefore distinguishes between:
- public discussion and independent application, which the project encourages;
- copying HXR's protected expression, which may require permission;
- claiming official HXR status, which requires explicit authorization and an operational standard that currently does not yet exist.
No Current Public Certification License
HXR does not currently operate Blue Scores, Blue Zone certification, accredited audits, or an authorized assessor registry. No person or organization may truthfully claim current official HXR certification or authorization.
Future Licensing
HXR is evaluating whether some documents or tools should later receive standardized public licenses. No Creative Commons or open-source license should be inferred unless a specific work expressly displays one.
Legal Limitation
This notice documents the project's current attribution and reuse policy. It does not replace formal copyright registration, trademark registration, certification-mark registration, contracts, or advice from qualified intellectual-property counsel.
Canonical source: the official HXR Documentation publication. Material copied elsewhere may be outdated, incomplete, or unauthorized.