- Platforms ask you to label AI content
- TikTok, YouTube and Instagram each have rules on disclosing realistic AI-generated or altered video and audio. The rules change and differ between platforms, so check the current policy before posting generated faces, voices or scenes that could be mistaken for real.
- Music and sound rights
- Commercial use of AI-generated music usually depends on being on a paid plan, as several records here state. Trending sounds come from each platform's own library, and business or sponsored use may fall under different terms than personal posts. Check before using audio in sponsored posts.
- Clipping other people's videos
- A clipping tool will process any link you paste. That does not give you the right to repost someone else's podcast, stream or broadcast. Clip your own recordings, or get permission, or expect takedowns and strikes.
- Real faces and voices need consent
- Cloning a voice or building an avatar from a photo should only be done for yourself or with the person's clear agreement. Some tools offer templates or characters named after public figures. Using them can breach platform rules and personality rights.
- Mass-produced videos and monetization
- Platforms restrict monetization of repetitive or mass-produced content, and their definitions shift. YouTube, for example, excludes what it calls inauthentic content from its partner program, so a channel made only of unedited generated videos may not qualify for payouts. Read the partner program rules of the platform you are building on.