Remove AI Label

Stop "AI info" / "AI-generated" tags before you post
The short version

Platform AI labels — Instagram's "AI info," TikTok's "AI-generated," Facebook's ad disclosures — are triggered by metadata read at upload, not by a human review. Remove the C2PA manifest and IPTC digital-source-type field before you post, and the platform has nothing to read.

What actually causes the label

Every major platform that auto-labels AI content does so by reading the same two underlying signals: a C2PA content-credential manifest, or an IPTC DigitalSourceType field. Neither is visible when you look at the image — both are embedded structured data. See exactly how each platform reads these signals: Instagram, Facebook, TikTok.

Important context before you strip a label

Removing the metadata addresses the most common automated trigger — it doesn't address visual AI-detection classifiers some platforms run independently of metadata, and it doesn't change what the content actually is. If you're subject to a legal disclosure duty (several jurisdictions now require labeling certain AI content, independent of any platform's own system), metadata removal doesn't satisfy or override that obligation.

How to do it

  1. Open AiEraser and switch to View mode to see exactly what's embedded — claim generator, actions, any IPTC fields.
  2. Switch to Remove mode and clean the file; this re-encodes the image via canvas, dropping every metadata block.
  3. Download the cleaned file and upload that version instead of the original.

Frequently asked questions

Is removing an AI label against a platform's terms of service?
Most platforms' terms address disclosure of AI content you post, not metadata removal itself — but if a platform's specific policy requires you to disclose AI-generated content regardless of embedded metadata, removing the metadata doesn't exempt you from that disclosure obligation. Review the specific platform's current policy if this matters for your situation.
Will this work on a video?
AiEraser currently handles image files (JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC) only — video metadata uses different embedding mechanisms entirely.