GateTrue

What each generator documents about marking its output

The generator that uses a switch, not a plan

SceneMixer applies a visible watermark to composited episodes, on by default, and turns it off with a settings switch rather than a plan. It is the only entry here whose mark is described in a compliance guide rather than on a price list. As of 2026-09-12.

How the mark is controlled on the one generator that does not gate it by plan. Recorded 2026-09-12.
EntryWhat is publishedDetail
ControlA settings switchNo plan named beside it
DefaultOnApplied to composited episodes
Where it is appliedAt compositingWhen segments become an episode
Where it is describedA compliance guideNot a pricing page

Inclusion rule. A single generator page, kept because its control mechanism differs in kind from the other four rather than in degree. Order. As the fields follow from each other.

1Where the mark is applied is the detail most easily missed

The guide places the watermark at compositing, the step where separately generated segments become one episode. That means the intermediate clips and the deliverable are not necessarily in the same state, which is a fact about the pipeline rather than about the policy.

For anyone reconstructing where a file came from, that is the useful sentence on the page. A clip pulled from the middle of a project and a finished episode are different artefacts, and only one of them is described as marked.

2The switch comes with a purpose, which nothing else here does

Four entries describe a mark and never say what it is for. This one does, and the purpose is practical: a second label arriving from the upload destination would sit on top of the first. Nowhere else in this record does a vendor write about anything happening to the file after it leaves.

Worth keeping precisely because it makes no claim about rules. It names a mechanical clash between two labelling systems, which happens routinely and which nothing published anywhere sorts out.

3Account-level control and seat-level control behave differently

Flipping a setting is something the person generating does, in the moment. Changing a plan is something the account owner does, once. Nobody frames either as a rules feature; what separates them is simply who is able to alter a file's state and how often that can happen.

Studios wanting one answer everywhere get it more cheaply from the plan model; a team needing marked review copies and clean masters gets nothing from either, but the setting at least bends. The record stops at describing the mechanism.

  • User toggle
    An AIGC watermark switch in settings turns it offno plan condition statedSceneMixer, compliance guide / recorded 2026-09-12
  • Visible mark
    A visible watermark is applied to composited episodes and is on by defaultstated in the vendor's own guideSceneMixer, compliance guide / recorded 2026-09-12

4Sources

Every line is read from the vendor pages listed on the support table, checked 2026-09-12. What earns a row is set out in the protocol. Nearby: The empty column, Surviving an export, Checking a file.