What does the builder produce?
It produces an editable conference Code of Conduct from a structured catalogue of policy clauses. Preset mode supplies a prepared policy, Guided mode adapts the selection to event features, and Advanced mode exposes every available item.
Does FairConduct weaken harassment rules?
No. FairConduct prohibits concrete misconduct while making clear that disagreement, unpopular claims, and criticism of ideas are not violations by themselves.
Why protect viewpoint as well as participants?
Scientific conferences are places where contested ideas are presented and criticized. Explicit protection helps distinguish misconduct toward persons from disagreement over scholarly, political, moral, or methodological positions.
Can organizers still act quickly in emergencies?
Yes. Temporary measures may be necessary for immediate safety or order. FairConduct pairs that authority with stronger safeguards before serious or continuing consequences are imposed.
Why does a Code of Conduct address surveys or registration data?
When organizers use participant data or surveys to assess conference climate, revise conduct rules, allocate support, or inform enforcement priorities, those instruments become part of conduct governance. The Code can state the applicable safeguards directly or identify the public data policy that does so.
Are my drafts sent to FairConduct?
No. FairConduct attempts to store the current draft and named snapshots locally in your browser. The status beside the generated policy confirms whether autosave succeeded or was paused. Exported draft files remain on your device unless you choose to share them.
What does beta mean?
The builder is usable, but the catalogue, generated wording, and interface are still being reviewed. Organizers should read the complete output and adapt it before adoption. Please report unclear language, missing cases, or technical problems to [email protected].
Is this legal advice?
No. FairConduct is a drafting tool. Organizers should adapt its output to their event, institution, venue, and jurisdiction, and obtain appropriate review where necessary.