Built for transparency workflows
The tool focuses on chatbot notices, AI-generated content labels, deepfake disclosures, and practical compliance-file notes.
Article 50 transparency
Generate practical AI transparency notices for chatbots, AI-generated content, synthetic media, deepfake workflows, and public AI-assisted text. The output includes a short label, long notice, HTML banner, and compliance-file note that your team can review before launch.
The tool focuses on chatbot notices, AI-generated content labels, deepfake disclosures, and practical compliance-file notes.
The current version does not upload your inputs or generated notices. Review and adapt the output before production use.
If the AI system affects employment, education, healthcare, credit, housing, safety, or rights, run the risk classifier too.
It is a first draft. You still need to check the exact product behavior, jurisdiction, user flow, and legal obligations before launch.
The answer depends on the output type, context, and risk of deception. Public and realistic media usually need stronger disclosure.
Yes as a starter implementation, but your team should adapt styling, placement, accessibility, and legal wording for the final product.
Current rule check
Article 50 started to apply on August 2, 2026. The exact duty depends on whether the organisation provides the AI system, deploys it, or publishes generated or altered content. The generated notice is a drafting aid. It should be checked against the interface, content type, audience, and current Commission guidance.
For systems placed on the market before August 2, 2026, the Commission describes a limited grace period only for the marking and detection obligation in Article 50(2), ending December 2, 2026. It is not a general delay for every transparency duty.
Read the European Commission Article 50 FAQ and the transparency guidelines.