Open · Free · CC0

AI Disclosure Badges

Copy-paste badges for transparently disclosing how AI tools were used in your work: emails, websites, documents, slide decks, and repos.

AI Written · Claude AI Assisted · ChatGPT AI Coded · GitHub Copilot AI Generated · Midjourney AI Researched · Perplexity Human Written AI Edited · Gemini AI Code Assist · Claude Human Coded AI Enhanced · Gemini AI Translated · DeepL Human Made AI Written · Claude AI Assisted · ChatGPT AI Coded · GitHub Copilot AI Generated · Midjourney AI Researched · Perplexity Human Written AI Edited · Gemini AI Code Assist · Claude Human Coded AI Enhanced · Gemini AI Translated · DeepL Human Made
Color guide
Purple — heavy AI use (AI wrote, generated, or coded it)
Blue — AI-assisted (human did the work, AI helped)
Gray — utility AI (fact-checked, researched, transcribed)
Green — human-made (no AI involved)
Build your badge
Configure
AI Written AI Assisted AI Edited AI Coded AI Generated AI Translated AI Researched AI Summarized Human Written Human Coded Human Made
#2E71A8
Preview & export

          
        
How to use these badges
Option 1 — Easiest

Copy the HTML snippet

Select a badge above, then copy the HTML embed code and paste it anywhere in an email, webpage, or document that supports HTML.

Option 2

Download & host yourself

Download the SVG or PNG and upload it to your own server, CDN, or drag it directly into Notion, Google Docs, or Figma.

Option 3 — GitHub README

Use a raw GitHub URL

Reference an existing badge file directly from this repo using the Markdown snippet, or copy a raw URL like:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mau-vera/built-with-ai-badges/main/badges/writing/ai-assisted--claude.svg

Option 4 — Email footer

Add to your email signature

Paste the HTML snippet into your signature editor (Gmail → Settings → Signature, Outlook → New Signature). Most clients that support HTML signatures will render the badge inline.

Option 5 — AI-generated content

Drop the file into your work

Download the SVG or PNG and insert it directly into AI-generated output: infographics, blog post headers, slide decks, social posts, documentation. A small badge in the corner or footer tells your audience what they're engaging with, without interrupting the content.

Make up any label

No fixed vocabulary

Use any past participle that accurately describes what happened: AI Outlined, AI Captioned, Transcript: AI Cleaned, Cover: AI Generated. The goal is accuracy, not compliance with a list.

Why bother disclosing at all?

Think of it like a nutrition label, not a confession

AI disclosure doesn't mean you did something wrong. It means your audience knows what they're engaging with. Just like a nutrition label doesn't judge the food, a badge doesn't judge the work; it just tells people what went into it. Your audience can decide for themselves how much weight to give it.

Today most people lie about how they use AI or try to pass AI-generated content as their own. Journalist Mike Elgan argues that disclosure is the answer: when you label your work consistently, you give your audience the context to make sense of what they're engaging with, and you become part of a counter-current to all the content that doesn't. A small badge takes two seconds and says: I'm being straight with you about how this was made.

It is an honor system. There's no validator, no compliance checklist, no badge police. Just a lightweight, voluntary way to say: here's how AI was involved.

Browse the full gallery for more examples.