Generated content disclosure
Last updated: October 7, 2026
1. What Autonomah generates
Autonomah is an artificial creative brain: it prepares each brand's advertising with automated systems. That includes the text of the pieces, their images when the brand does not provide its own photos, and the synthetic voice of the videos, which are assembled from the piece's images.
2. A person approves every piece
No piece goes out unless an authorized person from the brand approves it before it is published, piece by piece, and who approved it and when is recorded. Autonomah proposes; approving and publishing is always a human act. Pieces carry the brand's identity, not Autonomah's.
3. What is disclosed and what is not
Networks do not require disclosing that a machine was used at some point in the process. They require disclosing realistic content that was generated or altered. For that reason:
| Category | Disclosed |
|---|---|
| Photorealistic image or video generated or altered by machine that shows a scene, a place or a person that looks real | Yes, whenever the network offers or requires it |
| Realistic voice or audio that is generated or cloned | Yes, whenever the network offers or requires it |
| Non-realistic machine-generated content, such as an illustration or a drawing | None of the networks we reviewed requires it |
| Minor edits, such as color correction, cropping or sharpening | None of the networks we reviewed requires it |
| Production assistance, such as a script, title, text, hook, hashtags or captions | None of the networks we reviewed requires it |
When a network offers its own setting to disclose content generated by artificial intelligence, Autonomah turns it on for the pieces that need it. When a piece would carry content that must be disclosed and there is no way to set that disclosure on the network, that piece is not published in that format. TikTok also asks that its commercial content disclosure setting be turned on for any post that promotes a product, a brand or a business, and Autonomah turns it on for the pieces it publishes there.
4. What we never do
- We do not remove, alter or evade any mark, label, watermark or provenance metadata applied by Autonomah, a provider or a network, including industry standard provenance metadata. If a network labels a piece on its own, that label stays.
- We do not generate a real person saying or doing something they did not say or do.
- We do not present as authentic a testimonial, review or recommendation that did not exist.
- We do not publish content about elections and political parties, or about religious causes.
- We do not tell anyone that a piece was created entirely by a person.
5. An honest limit
This statement says what Autonomah does. It cannot guarantee what each network does with the content after receiving it, including a label the network applies on its own, or whether it reframes or modifies it. Network policies change without notice and we review them periodically.
6. Contact
For any question: hola@autonomah.com. See also the acceptable use policy and the terms of use.