by
Gerald Drißner
0 (0 reviews)
AI Image & Video Disclosure Labels
Adds visible AI disclosure labels to selected WordPress images and videos, plus optional machine-readable source information.
AI Image & Video Disclosure Labels ranks #23,910 among WordPress.org plugins with 30+ active installations, and was last updated Aug 18, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.
Compatible with WP 7.1.4
v3.0.2
Current Version v3.0.2
Updated 2 months ago
Last Update on 18 Aug, 2026
Refreshed 1 week ago
Last Refreshed on
Top 50% by installs
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#23,910
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Active Installs
30+
-16.7%
KW Avg Position
71
2 worse
Downloads
911
+1 today
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Next Milestone 40
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- Version
- 3.0.2
- Last Updated
- Aug 18, 2026
- Requires WP
- 6.7+
- Tested Up To
- 7.1.4
- PHP Version
- 7.4 or higher
- Author
- Gerald Drißner
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- Reviews
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Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about AI Image & Video Disclosure Labels
Not by default. Existing posts, pages, images and videos remain unchanged unless an editor explicitly enables a disclosure. If you deliberately enable the optional Media Library auto-label setting, positively AI-classified attachments can then receive their matching visible disclosure automatically.
The plugin supports visible disclosure and can optionally add a publisher-supplied Schema.org digitalSourceType declaration to the page source. This does not create verified provenance or C2PA Content Credentials and does not replace provider-supplied machine-readable marking. Legal compliance depends on your specific situation; please consult qualified legal counsel.
When enabled, the plugin outputs a Schema.org ImageObject or VideoObject declaration in the page source for each marked image or video. It is not visually displayed. The digitalSourceType value uses standardized source categories for content created using generative AI, edited using generative AI, or algorithmically enhanced. The declaration is supplied by the publisher and is not cryptographically verified.
No. It does not modify the media file, create or verify Content Credentials, or prove origin or authenticity. Existing provider-supplied credentials are not replaced.
The publisher-facing Media Library status is deliberately simpler: AI-generated or AI-modified. Internally, however, older or explicitly set technical provenance can still distinguish generative editing (for example generative fill, inpainting or outpainting) from algorithmic enhancement (for example AI upscaling, denoising or sharpening). Those operations map to different standardized Digital Source Type categories. The plugin keeps that precision when it actually knows it instead of guessing a narrower provenance type from the generic AI-modified label.
Open an image or video in the Media Library (Attachment details or the Edit media screen) and choose its "AI status". You can classify it as AI-generated, AI-modified, no AI used, or leave it unclassified. The status travels with the attachment, so it is convenient for featured images and media reused across posts. The list view also provides an AI status column, filter and bulk actions. Existing 2.3.x AI-edited/AI-enhanced values appear as AI-modified in the simplified publisher interface, while their more precise technical provenance remains stored unless you deliberately replace it.
The editor always wins for that specific use. A per-Image-block, per-Video-block or featured-image source type set in the editor overrides the Media Library mark for that use, and custom disclosure text set in the editor is always kept. The Media Library mark is used only when that specific use does not set its own source type.
Yes. Settings > AI Image & Video Labels provides separate default public texts for AI-generated and AI-modified media. The AI-modified wording is also the default visible wording for more precise AI-edited or AI-enhanced provenance, while structured data can keep the finer technical distinction. Per-image, per-video and featured-image custom text still overrides these defaults. Media marked "No AI used" or left unclassified never receives an automatic visible text label.
It is an explicit publisher-entered classification for media for which you want to record that no AI was used. It does not create an AI digitalSourceType, does not prove that a file is camera-original or otherwise authentic, and should not be treated as a forensic verification result.
Version 3.0.x can optionally ask a configured external vision-capable AI service to assess an image and store a suggestion such as "likely AI-generated", "likely AI-modified", "likely non-AI" or "uncertain". This is probabilistic analysis, not forensic proof. General vision models can be wrong; an absent watermark or a "likely non-AI" answer does not prove that no AI was used. The built-in direct-provider adapters perform visual analysis; they do not claim to cryptographically verify C2PA, SynthID or proprietary provider watermarks. If you operate a custom endpoint that performs genuine provenance/watermark verification, it can return verified_provenance=true and evidence labels. Automatic application of that stronger signal is a separate opt-in setting. The analysis result is deliberately separate from the publisher-facing AI status. Automatic application is off by default and, if enabled, only high-confidence AI-generated/AI-modified suggestions can be applied to previously unclassified images. The plugin never automatically declares "No AI used".