Last updated: 24.06.2026
This page explains how SpectraEYE ("SpectraEYE", "we", "us", or "our") uses and identifies AI-generated visual material on the SpectraEYE website.
# At a glance #
- We use AI-generated visuals to illustrate our products, features, announcements, and public team profiles.
- AI Generated means that an image is identified as AI-generated by its publisher or by the website administrator's confirmation of existing content. It is not an automated authenticity assessment.
- A realistic-looking image is not necessarily a photograph of a real person, place, event, or product interface.
- We remain responsible for what we choose to publish. The label does not establish accuracy, consent, ownership, or permission to reuse an image.
- You can report unclear or incorrect labelling at contact@spectraeye.app.
## 1. Who this notice is for
This notice is for visitors to the SpectraEYE website, including people browsing its product pages, news, documentation, promotions, and team profiles. It explains our visual-content disclosure policy and how to interpret the labels displayed on the website.
SpectraEYE also introduces separate applications. This notice does not describe every AI feature, data-processing activity, or contractual arrangement of those products. Their own notices and terms apply where relevant. It also does not establish the provenance of material on external websites reached through our links.
## 2. Where we use AI-generated visuals
Our website administrator has confirmed that the existing published photographs and creative illustrations covered by this notice were generated with AI, including public team portraits and backgrounds. This is the basis for the initial classification of that content, not the result of independently verifying the generation history of every file.
The website's image-labelling features cover:
- product, feature, and game illustrations, including Feature Images;
- banner, promotion, and article cover images;
- images embedded in supported public rich-text content, such as articles, pages, documentation, careers content, and application news;
- public team profile pictures, cover backgrounds, and project images;
- configurable footer artwork and other supported published images, such as partner or support presentation images.
The policy concerns image origin, not file format: a PNG, JPG, GIF, or SVG can contain AI-generated visual material. Conversely, technical icons, QR codes, initials-based avatars, and diagrams drawn directly in code are not automatically classified as AI-generated merely because they are rendered as images.
## 3. What "AI Generated" means
The label communicates a recorded declaration about the image's origin. It can accompany fully synthetic artwork or a visual incorporating AI-generated elements. It does not quantify how much of an image was generated, identify the model or prompt used, or distinguish every later editing step.
In particular, the label is not:
- proof that the depicted scene happened or that the depicted person looks that way;
- a guarantee that all details are accurate, unbiased, current, or suitable for a particular purpose;
- confirmation of consent from a depicted person or clearance of third-party rights;
- a licence, endorsement, regulatory approval, or independent certification;
- a claim that the surrounding text was also generated by AI.
For new images, authorised publishers are expected to review the AI Generated? choice when uploading or inserting the image. Replacements need their own classification; an earlier image's origin should not be assumed to describe its replacement. A label can also be corrected without replacing the underlying image.
Routine cropping, resizing, or compression is not, by itself, evidence of AI generation. If an image's history is uncertain or a label is missing, absence of the badge must not be read as certification that the image is a camera photograph or has never been processed with AI.
## 4. How the disclosure is displayed
On supported larger images, a text badge is normally placed near the top-left corner. Small profile images may use a nearby label so that the disclosure remains readable. Visitors should not need to hover over an image to discover the label. The wording, rather than colour alone, communicates its meaning.
The badge is part of the website presentation. A downloaded image file, copied image, screenshot, social preview, or third-party republication may not retain it. We do not represent this visible badge as an embedded watermark, cryptographically verified Content Credential, or machine-readable provenance standard.
This page provides additional context; it does not replace image-level disclosure. Our current website implementation should not be assumed to provide the same badge in outbound emails, private support attachments, or every external channel.
## 5. Team portraits, product illustrations, and realistic scenes
A real team member may choose an AI-generated portrait or profile background. That choice does not mean that the person, their role, or their professional profile is fictional. It also does not make the portrait a verified photograph of their appearance or an identity-verification document.
Product artwork and feature illustrations can be conceptual. An attractive interface, device, chart, or scene in a generated image is not, by itself, evidence that a feature is released, a benchmark was measured, or a customer achieved a particular result. Consult the accompanying product description, documentation, and applicable offer for those details; ask us if an illustration appears inconsistent with them.
Generated visuals can contain invented details or misleading similarities. A depicted person, organisation, location, or logo should not be interpreted as having endorsed SpectraEYE merely because it appears in an image. Labelling is not a substitute for correcting misleading content.
## 6. Human responsibility and publication standards
We remain responsible for selecting and publishing material on this website. AI generation does not transfer that responsibility to the tool used to create an image.
Our publication standard is to check whether a visual suits its context, whether its labelling is appropriate, and whether it could misrepresent a person, product, or event. Publishers must also consider the rights and permissions associated with reference material and any identifiable people, brands, or third-party works. These are editorial responsibilities, not a claim that an automated check can verify every right or detect every mistake.
If a report or review identifies a problem, appropriate action may include correcting the label or caption, replacing the image, or removing it. A disclosure label does not excuse unlawful or misleading material.
## 7. Personal data and image rights
An AI-generated image can still raise privacy or likeness concerns. Its artificial origin does not mean that it is necessarily anonymous or that it cannot relate to an identifiable person. The badge does not establish whether a reference photograph or other personal information was used during creation.
This notice does not request consent to use your likeness, authorise model training on your data, or grant rights over another person's image. The use of AI visuals does not itself establish that visitor submissions are used for AI training. Information about actual personal-data processing belongs in our [Privacy Policy](/page/privacy-policy), [Data Protection notice](/page/data-protection), and relevant product-specific notices.
An AI label also does not make an image public-domain content. If you want to reuse our visuals, ask about the applicable permissions rather than assuming the label permits unrestricted use.
## 8. Images, written content, and other AI uses
An AI-generated cover image does not determine the authorship of an article. Image labels describe images, not the origin of every sentence, recommendation, or response elsewhere on the website.
This notice is not a blanket declaration that all website text is human-written, nor a disclosure for a particular chatbot or automated decision-making feature. If our use of AI expands to other content or interactions, those uses need their own accurate information and any disclosures required in the relevant context. Publishing this page alone is not a substitute for that assessment.
## 9. Relationship to the EU AI Act
Article 50 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 addresses transparency for certain AI uses. It distinguishes providers' responsibilities, including machine-readable marking of synthetic outputs, from deployers' responsibilities to disclose certain generated or manipulated content. The applicable duties depend on the role, use, content, and relevant exceptions. See the Commission's [Article 50 text and context](https://ai-act-service-desk.ec.europa.eu/en/ai-act/article-50).
Not every AI illustration is necessarily a legal "deepfake". The assessment concerns resemblance to existing persons, objects, places, entities, or events and a false appearance of authenticity. Our policy labels a broader range of AI visuals rather than relying on a visitor to make that legal distinction. The Commission explains this distinction in its [transparency FAQ](https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/faqs/transparency-obligations-under-article-50-ai-act).
Where disclosure is required, it must be clear and accessible by first exposure. Creative or artistic context does not automatically remove the need for disclosure. Human review of an image does not, by itself, waive an applicable deepfake-disclosure obligation; the separate provisions concerning editorially reviewed public-interest text should not be confused with image rules. See [Article 50(4)-(5)](https://ai-act-service-desk.ec.europa.eu/en/ai-act/article-50).
The Commission identifies 2 August 2026 as Article 50's application date, with specific transitional provisions for some provider marking obligations. We do not claim a blanket exemption for the website. Consult the [current Commission guidance](https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/guidelines-ai-transparency-obligations) and [FAQ](https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/faqs/transparency-obligations-under-article-50-ai-act) for the applicable context.
Neither this notice nor a visible badge certifies compliance with the entire AI Act, fulfils every provider marking obligation, or establishes membership of a code of practice. Our publication policy does not limit obligations under privacy, intellectual-property, consumer-protection, or other applicable laws.
## 10. Questions, corrections, and concerns
For a missing, inaccurate, inaccessible, or unclear label, contact contact@spectraeye.app. For a concern involving your personal data or likeness, contact privacy@spectraeye.app.
To help us identify the issue, please provide:
- the page URL and the approximate date you viewed it;
- a description of the image and its location on the page;
- the reason you believe the disclosure or image is problematic;
- a screenshot if useful, with unrelated personal information removed.
Please do not send passwords, identity documents, private photographs, or other unnecessary sensitive information in an initial report. If further information is needed, we can discuss an appropriate way to provide it.
We will review the concern and correct or remove material where appropriate. This is not a promise of a fixed response time for ordinary image reports. Personal-data requests remain subject to applicable legal requirements, and contacting us does not restrict your right to contact a competent authority or pursue other available remedies.
## 11. Changes to this notice
We may update this notice when our publication practices, image-labelling features, AI uses, or applicable requirements change. The date at the top identifies the published version. Material new uses should be explained in the relevant context rather than being covered only by a general statement on this page.
## Official reference materials
These sources support this notice's legal context. They do not constitute an endorsement of SpectraEYE:
- [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 — official EUR-Lex publication](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2024/1689/oj/eng).
- [European Commission AI Act Service Desk — Article 50](https://ai-act-service-desk.ec.europa.eu/en/ai-act/article-50).
- [European Commission — Article 50 transparency FAQ](https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/faqs/transparency-obligations-under-article-50-ai-act).
- [European Commission — guidelines on AI transparency obligations](https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/guidelines-ai-transparency-obligations).