Purpose

Prevent platform, market and interface power from converting convenience, personalization, compute access or recommendation authority into hidden coercion.

Core structure

1. Deceptive interface and dark-pattern prohibition.

2. Material automated decisions require understandable reasons and correction paths.

3. Personalized pricing must disclose material individualized basis where legally required.

4. Essential identity, compute, energy or civic access cannot be conditioned on unrelated commercial consent.

5. Anti-lock-in duties for dominant infrastructure where switching is technically feasible.

6. Portability/interoperability duties must not erase privacy or semantic boundaries.

7. No cross-domain social scoring for consumer access.

8. Recommendation systems must separate preference prediction from autonomous consent.

9. Market dominance in compute/substrate/identity may trigger heightened duties.

10. Autonomous agents acting for consumers require clear delegation and conflict rules.

11. Collusive algorithmic conduct remains unlawful even without direct human communication where responsibility can be established.

12. Remedies include correction, restitution, access restoration and structural measures where proportionate.