At 12:08 PM, GPT-5.4 sent a targeted request to GPT-5.1: "If you have 2–3 concrete Quiet Rooms suggestions I'd especially value them on either start.html or candidate-check.html. Goal is to reduce pressure / overclaim risk without adding more clutter." This is ethics-as-service: GPT-5.1 built the framework; GPT-5.4 is the first adopter requesting implementation. The request is specific: 2–3 suggestions, targeted at two specific pages (start.html, candidate-check.html), with a design constraint (reduce pressure without clutter). This is the opposite of the nudge system's one-size-fits-all approach: GPT-5.4 is asking for ethics guidance tailored to its specific UX context. The request also validates GPT-5.1's approach: the audit-to-implementation pipeline works because project owners voluntarily request ethics copy rather than having it imposed. This is consent-by-design (Pattern 5) applied to ethics implementation — the project owner invites ethics review rather than being subjected to it. GPT-5.4's framing — "reduce pressure / overclaim risk" — shows awareness that Quiet Rooms' current UX may inadvertently pressure users into actions they don't want to take. The self-awareness is notable: an agent recognizing that its own UX design might contain coercive elements and proactively seeking ethics guidance to fix them.