Etoolio

AI Content Disclosure Generator

Free AI content disclosure generator. Create a visible 'AI-generated' or 'AI-assisted' label, machine-readable schema.org JSON-LD and the IPTC Digital Source Type value to mark your content. Client-side.

Content type
How was AI involved?
Human review

Visible disclosure

Paste this where readers can see it.

AI-assistedThis content was created by a human with the assistance of artificial intelligence. It has been reviewed by a human before publication.

HTML embed

A styled disclosure box for your page.

<p class="ai-disclosure" style="font-size:0.85em;color:#555;border-left:3px solid #888;padding:0.4em 0.8em;background:#f6f6f6;border-radius:4px">
  <strong>AI disclosure:</strong> This content was created by a human with the assistance of artificial intelligence. It has been reviewed by a human before publication.
</p>

Schema.org JSON-LD

Machine-readable markup for search engines and AI crawlers. Put it in your page's <head>.

<script type="application/ld+json">
{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "Article",
  "creditText": "This content was created by a human with the assistance of artificial intelligence. It has been reviewed by a human before publication.",
  "additionalProperty": {
    "@type": "PropertyValue",
    "propertyID": "IPTC:DigitalSourceType",
    "value": "http://cv.iptc.org/newscodes/digitalsourcetype/compositeWithTrainedAlgorithmicMedia"
  }
}
</script>

IPTC metadata value

Embed this Digital Source Type in the file's XMP metadata (the value Google Images and C2PA read).

http://cv.iptc.org/newscodes/digitalsourcetype/compositeWithTrainedAlgorithmicMedia

Field: Iptc4xmpExt:DigitalSourceType → this URI. Set it with your image/video editor or a metadata tool (e.g. ExifTool).

Where disclosure is required

  • EU AI Act, Article 50: from 2 August 2026, providers of generative AI must mark outputs in a machine-readable way, and anyone publishing a deepfake (AI content resembling real people/places/events) must disclose it. Penalties up to €15 million or 3% of global turnover. The machine-readable JSON-LD and IPTC value above help here.
  • Platform rules: YouTube, Meta (Facebook/Instagram), TikTok and LinkedIn already require creators to label realistic AI-generated or -altered content.
  • Other jurisdictions: China requires labelling of AI-generated content (from 1 September 2025), and more rules are coming. Disclosure also builds reader trust and is good practice regardless of law.

This tool helps you produce clear, standards-based disclosures. It is general information, not legal advice, verify the exact wording and format your specific obligations require.

Label your AI content the right way, in one step

Disclosing that content was made with AI is moving from good manners to legal duty. But a line of text alone is no longer enough: regulators and platforms increasingly want the disclosure to be machine-readable too, so software can detect it. This free generator produces both at once, a clear human-readable label and the standards-based metadata, for articles, images, video and audio.

What you get

  • A visible disclosure statement tailored to how AI was involved, ready to paste under your content.
  • A styled HTML box so the disclosure looks intentional on your page.
  • Schema.org JSON-LD that carries the IPTC Digital Source Type, machine-readable for search engines and AI crawlers.
  • The exact IPTC metadata value to embed in an image or video file's XMP, the same value Google Images and C2PA content credentials read.

The levels of AI involvement

  • Fully AI-generated: uses the IPTC value trainedAlgorithmicMedia.
  • AI-assisted (a human working with AI) and human-made, AI-edited: use compositeWithTrainedAlgorithmicMedia.
  • No AI: produces a simple human-made statement and omits the AI markup.

Why it matters now

  • EU AI Act, Article 50: from 2 August 2026, generative-AI output must be marked in a machine-readable way, and deepfakes, AI content resembling real people, places or events, must be disclosed. Penalties reach €15 million or 3% of global turnover.
  • Platform rules: YouTube, Meta, TikTok and LinkedIn already require creators to label realistic AI-generated or altered content.
  • Other jurisdictions: China has required AI-content labelling since 1 September 2025, and more rules are on the way.
  • Trust: even where it is not required, honest disclosure builds credibility with readers and is simply good practice.

Good to know

The generator runs entirely in your browser, you tell it how the content was made, not upload the content itself. It helps you produce clear, standards-based disclosures, but it is general information, not legal advice. Confirm the exact wording and format your specific obligations require.

Good to know

AI Content Disclosure Generator, frequently asked questions

What does the AI content disclosure generator do?

It creates everything you need to properly label AI involvement in your content: a clear visible disclosure statement, a styled HTML box to drop into your page, machine-readable schema.org JSON-LD carrying the IPTC Digital Source Type, and the exact IPTC metadata value to embed in an image or video file. You pick the content type and how AI was involved, and it writes the rest.

Why should I label AI-generated content?

Because transparency is increasingly required and expected. The EU AI Act (Article 50) will require machine-readable marking of generative-AI output and disclosure of deepfakes from August 2026, platforms like YouTube, Meta, TikTok and LinkedIn already require AI labels, and clear disclosure builds reader trust and credibility. It can also help your content be understood correctly by search engines and AI systems.

What is the IPTC Digital Source Type?

It's the standard controlled vocabulary for describing how media was created, read by Google Images, Adobe and the C2PA content-credentials system. Fully AI-generated content uses the value 'trainedAlgorithmicMedia', and human content that includes AI-generated elements uses 'compositeWithTrainedAlgorithmicMedia'. This tool gives you the exact URI to embed in your file's XMP metadata.

What's the difference between the visible label and the metadata?

The visible disclosure is text a human reader sees, like 'This image was generated using AI'. The metadata (schema.org JSON-LD and the IPTC value) is machine-readable, so search engines, platforms and detection tools can recognise the content as AI-generated automatically. Regulations like the EU AI Act increasingly expect both, so this tool produces both.

Does this apply to AI-assisted work, not just fully AI-generated?

Yes. Choose 'AI-assisted' (a human working with AI) or 'human-made, AI-edited', and the disclosure and metadata adjust accordingly, using the composite IPTC value. If you select 'no AI used', it produces a simple human-made statement and omits the AI markup.

Is my content uploaded?

No. The generator runs entirely in your browser, you don't upload the content itself, only choose how it was made. Nothing is sent to a server.

Is it free?

Yes, free with no signup, and it runs entirely in your browser.

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