GateTrue

What each generator documents about marking its output

A paid switch for the badge, and a layer that stays

SceneMixer applies a small corner badge at delivery by default and lets paid members switch it off. Its terms add what no plan changes: an invisible, compression-resistant watermark or content credential stays on every output. As of 2026-10-13.

Two layers on one file, controlled differentlyOne generator applies a small corner badge at delivery, on by default, which paid members can switch off per render, and states in its terms an invisible, compression-resistant watermark or content credential that is never removed.Visible badgeInvisible layerDefaultOn, at deliveryAlways appliedWhat removes itA paid member's switch, per renderNothing, per the termsWhere it is statedProduct pages and the termsSection 05 of the termsRemoving the badge leaves the watermark under it
Fig. 1 The badge is for a viewer and follows the plan; the invisible layer is for software and follows nothing.
How the two layers are controlled, as SceneMixer's pages and terms describe them. Recorded 2026-10-13.
EntryWhat is publishedDetail
Visible badgeOn by defaultApplied at delivery
Who can switch it offPaid membersFor renders made after the switch
Invisible layerAlways appliedNever removed, per the terms
Where it is statedProduct pages and the termsSection 05 of the terms names the rules

Inclusion rule. A single generator page, kept because it pairs a plan-gated visible mark with an invisible one its terms say is never removed. Order. The visible layer first, then the invisible one.

1Two layers, controlled differently

The visible badge behaves like most of the register: it is on by default, and a paid membership is what lets it come off, from a toggle beside the model selector that applies to renders made afterwards. Because the paid member flips it per render, one account can still deliver a marked review copy and a clean master.

The invisible layer behaves like few rows here. The terms say it is never removed, on any plan, which separates the two jobs a mark can do: the badge tells a viewer, the invisible layer tells software, and it is the one that outlasts the switch.

2The rules it names

Section 05 of the terms names the rules the two-layer mark follows: China's deep-synthesis provisions and Article 50 of the EU AI Act. It also says removing the visible label is available only where the user's own use lawfully allows it, and that the capability can be audited and revoked.

Tying a marking choice to a named law is uncommon on this register.

3What is still not published

The terms call the invisible layer compression-resistant but publish no reader and no field list, so a downstream party cannot check it the way SynthID or Content Credentials can be checked. The compliance guide adds the publisher's side: keep whatever credentials the tool writes, because an editor that strips metadata can remove them.

  • User toggle
    Paid members can switch the badge off for later renders; the terms make removing the visible label an optional paid feature where the law permitstied to a paid membershipSceneMixer, terms of service / recorded 2026-10-13
  • Visible mark
    A small corner badge is applied at delivery, on by defaultstated on the vendor's own pageSceneMixer, AI drama for TikTok and Reels page / recorded 2026-10-13
  • Machine-readable marking
    An invisible, compression-resistant watermark or content credential is applied to output and never removedstated in the termsSceneMixer, terms of service / recorded 2026-10-13

4Sources

Every line is read from the vendor pages listed on the support table, checked 2026-10-13. What earns a row is set out in the protocol. Nearby: The empty column, Surviving an export, Checking a file.