How we label AI-generated content

What’s AI-generated on this site

• —The hero imagery — the cinematic conductor scene and its scroll-scrubbed motion are AI-generated (Higgsfield, animated with Kling v2, June 2026). It carries a discreet “AI” content-credential pin in the top-right corner that you can hover, focus, or tap for its provenance.
• —The scene imagery — the “worlds” and “who it’s for” photographs (orchestra, church, garage, theater, dance, and the rest) are AI-generated illustrative scenes (Higgsfield, June 2026). They depict no real, identifiable people or events.
• —The Stranto logo mark — the symbol used in the navigation bar and as the site’s icon is AI-generated (Higgsfield, Nano Banana 2, July 2026).
• —Some marketing copy — portions of the text on this site were drafted with AI assistance and then reviewed and edited by a person who holds editorial responsibility for it.

How we disclose it

We label content in proportion to what it is. The imagery on this site is stylised and evidently creative — it does not impersonate a real person or place — so it carries a discreet, non-intrusive credential rather than an intrusive banner, in keeping with the law’s allowance that disclosure must not hamper the enjoyment of a creative work. Where applicable, AI-generated imagery also carries machine-readable provenance metadata — the IPTC “Digital Source Type” tag for algorithmic media — so verification tools and platforms can detect it even without relying on the visible mark.

The standards we follow

Our approach is designed around the transparency obligations of the EU AI Act (Article 50), which took effect on 2 August 2026, and the IPTC Photo Metadata standard for digital source type. We are also building toward signed C2PA Content Credentials for a tamper-evident record of provenance.