EU AI Act · Article 50 is in force

Mark, disclose and prove AI content compliance.

A practical Article 50 workflow for teams publishing AI-generated and AI-manipulated content: determine the duty, apply the right disclosure, and retain a defensible record.

No account required
Files stay on-device
24 EU languages
Interactive preview
Metadata & disclosure active
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Label Placement

Duty / Type

Theme

Audience Locale

Visible disclosurebadge · dark
Embedded MetadataIPTC / XMP Art. 50
Audience localeEnglish · 23 more
Artwork generated with AI · Article 50 compliantTry full labeler with your images →

Built for the people accountable when AI content goes public.

Legal & complianceMarketing & publishingProduct & engineering

Compliance operations, not just labels

One controlled path from legal question to published asset.

Replace ad-hoc wording, scattered approvals, and uncertain hand-offs with a workflow your team can repeat and explain.

01

Assess

Map role, modality, audience, and exemptions to the relevant Article 50 duty.

Reasoned result

02

Disclose

Apply legible labels and localized wording suited to the media and publishing context.

24 EU languages

03

Prove

Keep the decision, disclosure, and technical record together for internal or regulatory review.

Defensible evidence

Structured assessment

Determine your transparency obligations

Answer a short set of questions about your role, media, and publishing context.

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2
3
4
STEP 01 / 03

Where is your content published or targeted?

Select your target audience location or distribution market.

Regulatory context

Article 50 transparency duties are now in force.

Since 2 August 2026, publishing without a defined transparency process is a current compliance exposure. A defensible programme starts by knowing which duty applies before content is released.

€15M or 3%
Maximum fine tier that can apply to breaches of transparency obligations under Article 99.
Two distinct duties
Providers mark outputs machine-readably; deployers visibly disclose specified deepfakes and public-interest text.
Clear and accessible
Disclosures must be presented clearly, distinguishably, and accessibly at the latest on first exposure.

Built for European audiences

Clear disclosure in every official EU language.

Use localized disclosure wording based on official EU terminology, with consistent treatment across campaigns, markets, and media types.

Review the disclosure guide
📚AI Compliance & Provenance

Knowledge Hub & Editorial

Practical analysis, technical breakdowns, and step-by-step guides on EU AI Act compliance.

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Questions, answered

Do I have to label my AI content?+

If you generate or manipulate image, audio, video or text content with AI and publish it in the EU, Article 50 of the AI Act very likely applies to you — as a provider (machine-readable marking) or a deployer (visible disclosure for deepfakes and public-interest text). The obligation has applied since 2 August 2026, with penalties up to €15M or 3% of worldwide turnover.

Is this really free? What's the catch?+

Yes. The image label tool and the text disclosure guide are free, without an account. We are building a paid platform for teams that need bulk marking, C2PA signing, invisible watermarks and audit-ready evidence records — this free site is how we earn your trust first.

Are my files uploaded anywhere?+

No. Everything happens locally in your browser using the canvas API. Your images never leave your device — you can even use the tool offline once the page has loaded.

Is a visible label enough to be compliant?+

Not always. Providers must also mark outputs in a machine-readable format (our PNG downloads embed a machine-readable disclosure record), and full compliance may involve C2PA Content Credentials, invisible watermarking and evidence records. Treat this as a solid first step, not a complete programme.

Start with the obligation, not the label.

Run a structured assessment before your next AI asset is published.

Assess your obligations