AI disclosure statement generator. Say exactly what AI did.
Pick where the work is going and what AI helped with. You get a plain statement that names the tool and the task, ready to paste into an essay, a manuscript, a post or a client handoff. Nothing you choose leaves your browser.
Generative AI tools were used to correct grammar and suggest style edits during the preparation of this post. The ideas, arguments and final wording are the author's own, and every suggestion was reviewed before it was accepted. The author takes full responsibility for the content.
Specific beats vague.
"This article was written with the help of AI" tells a reader almost nothing. Did a model write the whole thing, or fix three commas? A useful statement names the tool, says what it did, and says who checked the result. That is all the generator does, in that order.
Be careful with the review box. Tick it only if you actually read and edited what the tool produced. A disclosure that overstates human involvement is worse than none, because it is the part people will quote back at you.
For the regulatory side, see our AI transparency compliance guide and the EU AI Act content labeling explainer. If you wrote it yourself and want proof rather than a promise, try the Humanums editor.
About AI disclosures.
What is an AI disclosure statement?
A short note telling readers, teachers, editors or clients whether generative AI was used to produce a piece of work, and for what. Good ones are specific: they name the tool and the task ("used to suggest an outline") instead of a vague "AI-assisted".
Where should the statement go?
Follow the venue's rule when there is one. Journals usually want it in the methods or acknowledgements. Schools often ask for it at the end of the submission. On a blog or newsletter, the end of the post or a line under the byline both work. Client work: in the delivery message, or before you start if the contract asks for that.
Do I need to disclose grammar checkers like Grammarly?
It depends on who you are writing for. Many publishers exempt basic spelling and grammar correction; some schools do not. If a tool rewrote sentences rather than fixing typos, disclosing it is the safer choice. The generator includes a separate option for editing so you can be precise about it.
Does the EU AI Act require me to disclose AI-generated text?
Article 50 of the EU AI Act requires disclosure when AI-generated text is published to inform the public on matters of public interest, unless the text has gone through human review and someone holds editorial responsibility for it. Most essays and personal blogs fall outside that rule, but platforms and employers often have their own. This page is not legal advice.
Is anything I enter stored?
No. The statement is assembled in your browser from fixed templates. Nothing is sent to a server, and no AI model writes it.
I did not use AI at all. Is a statement enough?
A statement is a claim, and claims get questioned, especially when an AI detector disagrees. If you need evidence, write in Humanums: it records how the text was typed, paused over and revised, and issues a certificate anyone can verify at a public link.