AI disclosure
This footage features an AI-generated performer. No real person was depicted.
Use this line verbatim
Every clip ships with a .disclosure.txt beside it carrying the sentence above. Keep it legible for the duration of the shot, or put it in the caption or description where the platform gives you no on-screen room.
Why it matters
New York General Business Law §396-b requires an advertisement using a synthetic performer to disclose that fact conspicuously, from June 2026, with civil penalties of $1,000 for a first violation and $5,000 after that. It applies even though the performer is entirely fictional. Other states are moving the same way.
If your edit reads like a testimonial
Add: “Dramatization. Not a real customer.” The FTC's rule on consumer reviews and testimonials (16 CFR Part 465, in force since October 2024) bans machine-generated testimonials presented as real, and the Endorsement Guides (16 CFR Part 255) already count a virtual persona as an endorser.
No real person was depicted
Every performer is generated from a text prompt with an explicit instruction against resembling any real person, celebrity, politician or influencer. No real face or voice was used as an input, and no voice was cloned. If you believe an asset resembles a real person, write to takedown@adstock.example.
The wording we use, and the wording we avoid
adstock describes its footage as license-clear and royalty-free for commercial use. It does not describe it as copyright-safe: a purely AI-generated frame may carry no copyright at all under the US Copyright Office's January 2025 report, so no vendor can honestly promise you an exclusive one.