TransparAI: EU AI Act Compliance, AI Disclosure & AI Image Detection
by Patrick Schlesinger 5 (0 reviews)

TransparAI: EU AI Act Compliance, AI Disclosure & AI Image Detection

Detect AI images via C2PA and IPTC, disclose AI content and chatbots, track EU AI Act readiness with a score, self-assessment and compliance report.

TransparAI ranks #33,022 among WordPress.org plugins with 10+ active installations, is #1,371 of 4,265 in the SEO & Marketing category, a 5/5 rating from 0 reviews, and was last updated Oct 21, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.

Compatible with WP 7.1
v1.1.12 Current Version v1.1.12
Updated 2 weeks ago Last Update on 21 Oct, 2026
Refreshed 1 week ago Last Refreshed on
#1,371 of 4,265 in SEO & Marketing Top 50% by installs Downloads -15.4% this week Actively maintained
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Rank
#33,022
— No change
Active Installs
10+
+900%
KW Avg Position
49.4
1 worse
Downloads
1.6K
+14 today
Support Resolved
0%
— No change
Rating
100%
Review 5 out of 5
5 (0 reviews)

Next Milestone 20

Total Progress 80%
10+ 20+
9,849
Ranks to Climb
-
Growth Needed
8,000,000
Active Installs
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Rank Changes

31,371 32,196 33,022 33,848 34,673 31-10-2026 01-11-2026 02-11-2026 03-11-2026 04-11-2026 05-11-2026 06-11-2026 07-11-2026
27,099 39,933 52,767 65,601 78,436 23-10-2026 24-10-2026 25-10-2026 26-10-2026 27-10-2026 28-10-2026 29-10-2026 30-10-2026 31-10-2026 01-11-2026 02-11-2026 03-11-2026 04-11-2026 05-11-2026 06-11-2026 07-11-2026
Current #33,022
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Active Installs Growth

Active Installs 0,000,000+
Growth +0.0%
Peak 0,000,000

Downloads Growth

10 20 30 31-10-2026 01-11-2026 02-11-2026 03-11-2026 04-11-2026 05-11-2026 06-11-2026 07-11-2026
0 10 20 30 23-10-2026 24-10-2026 25-10-2026 26-10-2026 27-10-2026 28-10-2026 29-10-2026 30-10-2026 31-10-2026 01-11-2026 02-11-2026 03-11-2026 04-11-2026 05-11-2026 06-11-2026 07-11-2026
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Reviews & Ratings

5.0
0 reviews
Overall 100%
5
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4
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3
0 (0%)
2
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1
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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about TransparAI: EU AI Act Compliance, AI Disclosure & AI Image Detection

No, and no plugin can. Detection relies on metadata that generators embed. Images whose metadata was stripped (social media re-uploads, screenshots, clipboard pastes) carry no signals. Invisible pixel watermarks such as Google SynthID can only be verified by the vendor's own service; TransparAI does not pretend otherwise. Detected metadata is an indication, not cryptographic proof. That is exactly why the review queue exists.
Anything that leaves a standard marking in the file. In practice that covers ChatGPT and DALL-E, GPT-Image, Google Gemini including Nano Banana output, Adobe Firefly and Photoshop Generative Fill, Bing Image Creator, Midjourney, Stable Diffusion (AUTOMATIC1111, ComfyUI, InvokeAI, SwarmUI, Fooocus), NovelAI, Flux by Black Forest Labs, Leonardo.Ai, Ideogram, Recraft and Seedream, plus every tool that writes a C2PA manifest or the IPTC digital source type, which is the direction the whole industry is moving in. New signatures can be added with a filter, no code fork needed. TransparAI is an independent plugin and is not affiliated with any of these vendors, nor with the makers of the plugins in its AI systems list.
Usually not, and the plugin does not pretend otherwise. As a site operator you are a deployer under the EU AI Act. Article 50(4) asks deployers to disclose deepfakes: AI-generated or AI-manipulated images that look like real people, places, objects or events and could pass for genuine, which includes realistic product shots and stock-style photos. An obvious illustration, a cartoon or a clearly artistic image is not a deepfake, and content published before 2 August 2026 is not covered retroactively. The machine-readable marking that Article 50(2) requires is the duty of the provider of the generator; the plugin writes it into your files so it is not lost on your site, and the review queue shows three questions that help you decide about the visible label. None of this is legal advice.
Article 50 has applied since 2 August 2026. The Commission published the final Code of Practice on Transparency of AI-Generated Content together with the EU icons on 10 June 2026 and its guidelines on Article 50 on 20 July 2026. The Digital Omnibus in force since 27 July 2026 gives providers of generators that were already on the market until 2 December 2026 to add the machine-readable marking; there is no such grace period for the visible disclosure by deployers.
Yes, as a badge style. The icons are the ones the European Commission published on 10 June 2026 (Fully AI-generated, Partially AI-modified and the basic AI icon, each in black and white), bundled unchanged. The Commission allows anyone to use them free of charge and without attribution. Using the icons is optional, it does not make your site a signatory of the Code of Practice, and neither the icons nor the plugin certify compliance.
Yes, on your own server and without any request to an outside service. For every file with a C2PA manifest the plugin checks the signature of the manifest (ES256, ES384, ES512, PS256, PS384, PS512 and Ed25519), the hashes of every assertion it references, whether its data hash still covers the file bytes, whether the signing certificate may sign Content Credentials and whether its chain ends at an authority on the C2PA trust list, which ships with the plugin. An RFC 3161 time stamp is checked too and fixes the moment of signing. The result reads "valid, on the C2PA trust list", "valid, signer not listed" or "invalid" with the reason, shown with the signer, the claim generator and the time stamp. A manifest that fails goes to the review queue instead of labeling automatically. Certificate revocation (OCSP) is not checked, and you can add your own trust anchors through a filter.
WordPress re-encodes every size variant it generates, and that drops the C2PA manifest of the original; the same happens in image optimizers. The attachment panel and wp transparai verify-meta name how many files of an attachment lack the manifest. The IPTC digital source type this plugin writes is not affected: it goes into every size and is restored after optimizers strip it.
It gives you the technical building blocks Article 50 asks for (a visible disclosure and a machine-readable marking) and documents your decisions, but whether and how the EU AI Act or any other law applies to your site, and whether your specific setup satisfies it, is a legal question only you (or your lawyer) can answer. The readiness score is a self-check, not a verdict. See the Disclaimer section.
It is the share of checks that are done, each check being something the plugin can verify in its own state: AI-written posts carry a level (or you declared that none exist), labeled media exist and nothing waits in the review queue, the chatbot question is answered, the AI systems are inventoried with a visibility decision, and the self-assessment and Article 4 checklist are complete. 100 means every technical building block is in place and documented. It does not mean your site is compliant; the Disclaimer applies.
Six yes-or-no questions about how your site uses AI: chatbot, AI-written text, AI images, personalisation, translation and synthetic media. The answers list the obligations likely to apply, with the article of the EU AI Act and the plugin page that addresses each one. Answers are stored on your site with the name of the person who saved them, are editable any time and appear in the compliance report.

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