Grafiduo AI Content Flag

No. Every label is applied by hand. Automatic detection is unreliable, and the AI Act places the disclosure duty on the person publishing the content.

It gives you the tooling to disclose, but compliance depends on what you label and how. The plugin is not legal advice.

They are the labelling icons published by the European Commission for AI-generated content. See the link on the settings screen for the Commission’s own guidance on when to use each one.

This plugin renders the official icons, in the black, white, and 50% transparent variants, because those are the labels the Commission publishes. A text badge of your own is what the add-on is for.

It does not run at all until at least one file carries a label. Once something is labelled, the plugin works from a cached index of those files rather than querying the database per image. On WordPress 6.9 or newer the full-page pass uses Core’s template enhancement output buffer. If you would rather it never scanned the whole page, return false from the aicft_output_buffer filter.

Yes. Every label and accessible name is a standard gettext string, so a translation from translate.wordpress.org or your own .po/.mo for the locale applies.

Images are labelled wherever they appear, products included. The document-level disclosure covers posts and pages; the add-on extends it to further post types.

The bundled script covers PhotoSwipe and the WordPress core lightbox. If your theme ships a different one, filter aicft_lightbox_config to feed it the same data.

They are kept. On deletion the plugin asks, and keeping them is the default, so reinstalling restores every label and setting. On a multisite network that choice is one setting for the whole network, under Network Admin → Settings → AI Flag, and only a Super Admin can change it. Keeping data does not visit each site; removing data deletes labels and settings on every site.