The proposed license covers code and technical materials used for model training, post-training, safety, evaluation, inference and GPU-cluster management. It also includes tools for image and video generation, moderation and long-conversation safety, plus nine patents, according to a summary of the bidding-procedures motion filed in the Delaware bankruptcy case. [2]
The proposed transaction excludes the Character.AI app, brand elements, domains, consumer-facing applications, end-user data, user inputs and outputs, training data and finished models. Disney would also acquire certain unreleased claims involving former employees who accept jobs with Disney or its affiliates. [2]
That division leaves the company’s most visible products and its user relationships available to another buyer. If the Disney proposal becomes the winning bid for the licensed assets but no buyer takes the operating platform, Character.AI has said the service would be wound down. [4]