AI disclosure

Every work on Frameleaf says how it was made. Each one has two parts to its disclosure: a short written note on how AI was used, and "made with" tags for the tools involved. This page explains why we ask and how to fill both in well.

Why we ask

• It credits the process. AI-made work still takes writing, direction, editing and taste. A good disclosure shows the work you put in, not just the name of a tool.
• It helps viewers browse. Each tool tag links to a made-with page, so people who like what a tool can do can find more work made with it.
• It builds trust. When viewers know how something was made, they can judge it on its own terms.

What to write

The AI disclosure field asks how AI was used. Say what each tool did and what you did, in plain words. One or two sentences is usually enough.

Useful disclosures

Storyboards drawn by hand; shots generated in Veo 3; voices by ElevenLabs; edited in Resolve.

Script and character designs are mine. Panels generated in Midjourney from my character sheets, then corrected and lettered by hand.

Drafted with Claude from my own outline, then rewritten and edited by me over three passes.

Score composed in Suno from prompts I wrote; all visuals are hand-animated.

Each of these tells a viewer which tools were used, for which parts, and where the creator's own hand comes in.

Vague disclosures

• "Made with AI."
• "AI-assisted."
• "Various tools."

These are technically true but tell a viewer nothing. They also make it harder for anyone browsing by tool to find your work.

Tool tags and made-with pages

Add a "made with" tag for each AI tool that shaped the finished work. Every tag links to that tool's page at /made-with/ followed by the tool's name, where viewers browse work made with it.

Tools are grouped by kind:

• video
• image
• audio and music
• writing
• multi-modal

Tag the tools that made a visible or audible difference. If a tool you used isn't in the list, name it in your disclosure text instead.

Show your own contribution

Tool tags only tell half the story. Use the disclosure to say what you did yourself, for example:

• writing the script, story or worldbuilding
• storyboarding, drawing or painting
• directing, compositing and editing
• voice acting, sound design or music
• colour grading, lettering or layout

This is the part viewers can't see from the tags, and it's often the part they're most curious about.

If AI was only part of the work

Disclose it anyway, and say which part. For example:

All artwork hand-drawn. Background music generated in Suno.

Story written by me. Cover image generated in Flux.

Tag each tool you used, even if it only touched one element.

Keep it honest

Honest disclosure is part of the community guidelines. That means:

• Don't say AI wasn't used when it was.
• Don't take credit for things a tool did.
• Don't tag tools you didn't use to reach a popular made-with page.

A misleading disclosure can lead to the work being removed, and repeated cases follow the usual warning and suspension steps.

Disclosing AI use doesn't change any other rule. You still need the rights to what you upload (see Copyright and takedowns), and the rules on depicting real people still apply.

Updating a disclosure

You can change a work's disclosure and tool tags at any time. Open the work from Content in Studio, edit the details and save.