Does your ad copy actually disclose the AI?

Most AI disclaimer examples are articles. This one is a test: paste the copy or caption that runs with your creative and get a verdict — pass, weak or fail — against the same disclosure-wording rules the file checker applies (disclosure rules v2026.10.2), plus a corrected version of your copy with a compliant disclosure woven in, ready to paste back.

Private by design: Your copy never leaves this device. The checker is JavaScript running in this tab — no upload, no server, no account, no retention.

Your ad copy or caption

Rule packs EU — AI Act Art. 50 US — Google Ads China — labeling measures

How the verdicts work

PASS

The copy names the AI origin in plain language — phrases like “AI-generated imagery” or “created or modified with artificial intelligence”. If the US pack applies, the “How this ad was made” block is present too. Your copy comes back unchanged.

WEAK

Something disclosure-shaped is there, but it does not do the job: only sponsorship signals (#ad, “thanks to our sponsor”, “gifted”), which disclose a deal — not that the content is AI-made. Or the label is fine but the Google Ads copy block is missing. You get your copy back with the compliant block added.

FAIL

No disclosure wording at all. The audience has no way to know the creative is AI-generated or AI-modified. You get your copy back with a compliant disclosure block woven in — and the corrected version is itself re-scanned before it is shown, so what you paste is wording that passes.

The wording that counts

The checker scans for the disclosure phrases the rule packs recognize, in English, Spanish and Italian: AI-generated content, AI-generated imagery, created or modified with artificial intelligence, synthetic depiction, AI-generated likeness — and, for Google Ads, the How this ad was made block. Vague partnership language is reported for what it is. The full rule-by-rule breakdown lives in the guide to AI ad disclosure rules by jurisdiction, and the file itself — its C2PA, XMP and EXIF provenance — is what the creative file checker scores.

Frequently asked questions

Is #ad or #sponsored enough to disclose AI content?

No. Sponsorship tags disclose a commercial relationship, not the origin of the content. The EU AI Act, Google Ads and China labeling rules all ask for the AI generation itself to be named — wording such as AI-generated imagery or created or modified with artificial intelligence.

What wording counts as an AI disclosure?

Wording that names the AI origin in plain language: AI-generated content, AI-generated imagery, created or modified with artificial intelligence, synthetic depiction, or AI-generated likeness. For Google Ads, add the How this ad was made disclosure block to the ad or its landing page.

Does the copy checker send my text anywhere?

No. Like the file checker, it runs entirely in your browser with JavaScript. Your copy is never uploaded, stored or sent anywhere — close the tab and it is gone.