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Glossary

AI disclosure / AI label

Definition — Marking published content as AI-generated, via visible statements (e.g. in an account bio) and platform-native AI-content labels. Increasingly required by regulation (EU AI Act) and platform policy for photorealistic synthetic people.

Disclosure operates on two layers. The account layer is a plain, visible statement that the persona is AI-generated — typically a bio line ('AI-generated persona'). The content layer is the per-post marking: platform AI labels applied at upload, plus machine-readable provenance where available. Robust setups use both, because each covers a gap in the other.

The requirements come from two directions at once. Regulation: the EU AI Act's transparency rules require disclosure of AI-generated realistic content, with obligations applying from August 2026. Platform policy: the major social platforms already require labeling of realistic synthetic media today, independent of any law. The disclosure legal guide maps who requires what.

Practically, disclosure is a setup task, not a per-post judgment call: put the statement in the persona's bio at account creation, turn on the platform's AI label for realistic content by default, and keep provenance metadata attached where the pipeline supports it. The platform label guide covers the mechanics per platform.

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