Kiroshi Opticals holds no licences on the Turing Registry, the public record of autonomous systems that Frothly runs from Zürich. The company’s position is that SHIKAI, the perception model in its implants, is a component of a medical device that informs its wearer but does not act in the world.
Our letter does not ask the company to file. It asks it to keep the question under review as its implants do more, and to explain its reasoning publicly whenever it changes what SHIKAI can do. The text is on our page about the partnership with Frothly.
The company has acknowledged the letter and said that its position has not changed.