AI Disclosure Policy

Version 1.0 · 14 August 2026

Status: working document. This policy describes what the platform actually enforces today and is written to be operationally true rather than decorative. It has not been reviewed by a qualified lawyer. Obtain that review before relying on it with any external customer, and before publishing it as a binding term.

Audiences and regulators are entitled to know when they are looking at synthetic media. OnlyHub is built so that disclosure is the default and suppressing it takes deliberate effort.

1. Every output carries provenance

Each produced asset is accompanied by a machine-readable manifest recording that it is AI-generated or AI-manipulated, the scope of the manipulation, which persona version was applied and to which subjects, the model and workflow versions used, and the QA result. The key facts are also written into the media container so they survive the file being moved.

Face-only work is described as such. Where only the face is altered, the manifest says so and lists what was left untouched — body, hair, clothing, scene, camera movement and audio. Overstating the manipulation is as misleading as understating it.

2. Per-account disclosure rules

Each connected account carries a disclosure setting, and the pre-publish check enforces it.

Setting	Effect
`NONE`	Synthetic content is refused for this account.
`LABEL_REQUIRED`	The caption must carry a disclosure or the post is held for review.
`PLATFORM_TAG`	The platform's own AI flag must be used.
`BOTH`	Caption disclosure and platform flag.

3. Don't mislead

Captions asserting that synthetic content is authentic — “100% real”, “no filters”, “not AI” — are refused. Presenting a fictional character as a real person, or synthetic media as genuine footage, is prohibited regardless of any label elsewhere on the post.

4. Regulatory context

Disclosure obligations are not uniform. Platform rules on AI-generated content, transparency duties for synthetic media under the EU AI Act, and domestic rules on advertising and adult content may each apply. The operator is responsible for meeting the requirements of every jurisdiction they distribute into; the platform's job is to make sure the information needed to do that always exists.