AI disclosure
Last updated
SingingAds makes ads with AI. This page says which parts are AI-generated, which providers make them, how they are marked, and how to label your ads when you post them.
1. What is AI-generated
- The brief and the lyrics: written by an AI text model from the text of your product page, then edited by you if you choose.
- The song and the voice: the music and the singing are generated by Google's Lyria music model. The voice is synthetic: it is not a recording of a person and is not modeled on a real singer.
- The character and the frames: drawn by Google's image models, in a 3D, anime or clay look.
- The motion: the shots you choose to animate are generated by Google's video models.
- Caption timing: a speech-to-text model (Cloudflare Workers AI) listens to the song to time the captions to the words.
Not AI-generated: the proof shot is a real screenshot of the product page you submitted; the offer card, end card and captions show your own words and web address in our templates; the video is cut together by our software.
2. Which providers
- Google (Google Cloud Vertex AI and the Gemini API): music, images and video.
- OpenRouter: routes text requests to DeepSeek models on hosts that do not keep or train on prompts.
- Cloudflare: hosting, storage, speech-to-text for captions, and the browser that takes the proof-shot screenshot.
The privacy notice explains what data each provider receives.
3. SynthID watermark
Every song made with SingingAds carries Google's SynthID watermark, an inaudible mark built into the audio that identifies it as AI-generated. According to Google, images and video from its models carry SynthID as well. The mark survives normal editing and compression, and tools can detect it. Do not try to remove or hide it (see the acceptable use policy).
4. No voice cloning, no real people
SingingAds does not clone voices and does not imitate real singers, bands or songs. It does not show real people, children or famous characters: the character is an animated adult. Do not try to make it imitate a real person (see the acceptable use policy).
5. Label your ads as AI when you post them
Platforms ask you to tell viewers when content is made with AI, especially when it looks or sounds real. SingingAds videos are animated, but the song is AI-generated and is the main focus of the ad, so we recommend turning the AI label on every time you post. What we read on the platforms' own pages on 17 October 2026:
- TikTok requires people to label AI-generated content that contains realistic images, audio or video, using the AI-generated content setting, a sticker or a caption, and may add a label automatically when content carries Content Credentials. See TikTok's announcement New labels for disclosing AI-generated content and its support page on AI-generated content.
- YouTube asks creators to disclose realistic altered or synthetic content by setting "AI use" in YouTube Studio when uploading, and lists AI-generated music that is the main focus of the video among the cases that need disclosure. See Disclosing use of GenAI content.
- Meta (Facebook and Instagram) labels ads made or significantly edited with AI with "AI info", detects ads made with third-party AI tools through industry signals, and requires ads about social issues, elections or politics to disclose AI-made images, video or audio. See How AI-generated images in ads are identified and labeled on Meta and Labeling AI content.
Platform rules change often. Check each platform's current policy before you run an ad, and follow it. Laws can require disclosure too, for example the transparency duties for AI-generated content in Article 50 of the EU AI Act. Labeling your ad as AI-generated is your responsibility as the advertiser.
6. Limits of the claim checker
SingingAds writes claims only from words it finds on your page, leaves out anything it cannot find there, and flags health, money, result and comparison claims for you to check. This is a help, not legal advice and not a guarantee:
- it cannot tell whether what your page says is true, or whether you hold evidence for it;
- it can miss a claim that needs evidence, or flag one that is fine;
- it does not know every country's advertising law, every industry's rules or every platform's ad policy;
- AI text can make mistakes, so read the brief and the lyrics before you make the song.
You decide what the ad says and where it runs, and you are responsible for its claims (terms of service, section 10).
7. Other limits of AI output
AI output can by chance resemble existing music, lyrics, images or characters, and copyright protection for AI-generated material is uncertain in many countries. Listen to and watch every ad before you publish it. The terms of service (sections 11 and 12) explain what you may do with outputs and what we cannot promise.