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Navigate the EU AI Act, California SB 942, and content provenance standards. Numonic writes the disclosure metadata, keeps the records, and detects provenance credentials, so the paperwork side of AI content takes care of itself.
The number that matters here is simple. How many AI assets did you publish with no record of how they were made? Numonic saves that record the moment each asset is made. So when a new rule comes in, you change an export setting. You do not start a scramble.
AI transparency requirements are evolving rapidly. Here’s what Numonic writes, records, and detects for each.
Disclose when content is AI-generated. Mark deep fakes and synthetic media in machine-readable form.
Auto-embed AI disclosure in metadata. Export with machine-readable AI-origin markers. Cryptographic marking is on our roadmap.
Provide provenance documentation for synthetic media on request.
Generation history stored with each asset. IPTC 2025.1 metadata injection for machine-readable provenance.
Standardized fields for AI-generation disclosure in image metadata.
Export images with the IPTC AI fields populated: AISystemUsed, AISystemVersionUsed, AIPromptInformation, AIPromptWriterName.
Cryptographically signed content credentials proving origin and edits.
Detect existing C2PA manifests on upload. Display provenance badges for signed assets.
Detailed guidance for providers and deployers on meeting Article 50 transparency requirements.
Disclosure and labeling for synthetic media became mandatory for businesses serving California residents.
Machine-readable metadata and detection required. Penalties up to 3% of global annual turnover.
Every export sorts metadata into three categories, so you can prove AI origin without revealing your prompts or workflows.
Removed on export when you share externally.
Kept so the file stays technically usable.
Injected so disclosure travels with the file.
News organizations, magazines, and digital publishers using AI for images, illustration, or enhanced photography.
Agencies and studios creating AI-assisted campaigns for clients with global audiences.
In-house teams using AI to scale content production across markets.
Companies building AI generation tools that need to help their customers meet disclosure requirements.
It requires providers of AI systems that generate synthetic content to mark outputs in a machine-readable, detectable format, and deployers of deepfakes to disclose that content is AI-generated or manipulated. The transparency provisions have applied since August 2026, with penalties up to 3% of global annual turnover.
The AI Transparency Act requires disclosure of AI-generated content and labeling of synthetic media. It took effect in January 2026 and applies to covered providers of generative AI systems meeting the act’s scale thresholds, with knock-on expectations for businesses that publish AI-generated content.
It is the latest Photo Metadata Standard, adding AI-disclosure fields including AISystemUsed (engine/model name), AISystemVersionUsed, AIPromptInformation (a generic prompt indicator that does not expose the prompt), AIPromptWriterName, and DigitalSourceType (e.g. trainedAlgorithmicMedia).
C2PA is an open standard for cryptographically signed, tamper-evident content provenance. Numonic detects C2PA manifests on imported assets and displays provenance badges in the library. Since September 2026 it also signs the JPEG, PNG and WebP files you export with its own C2PA manifest, linking any upstream credentials. The signing certificate is self-signed for now, so verifiers show the issuer as unrecognized.
Export sorts metadata into three categories: A (strippable) removes prompts, seeds, and GPS; B (preserved) keeps technical fields like dimensions and color profile; C (compliance) injects IPTC 2025.1 AI fields. You disclose AI origin at the right level without revealing trade secrets.
Images (PNG, JPEG and WebP with IPTC/XMP metadata injection) and GLB for 3D. C2PA detection covers PNG, JPEG, MP4 and MP3 today, and JPEG, PNG and WebP exports are C2PA-signed. Video and audio exports are not marked or signed yet; video metadata injection and video C2PA signing are on our roadmap.
EU AI Act Article 50 has been enforceable since August 2026. Start building your AI transparency infrastructure now, so it is already there when regulators, clients, or insurers ask.
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