01
Three distinct creator types
Real creator
A real person creating and posting their own content in the ordinary way. The profile represents that person. Routine editing does not by itself mean that a synthetic version of the creator is producing the work.
AI-assisted creator
A real person is behind the profile. With their authorization, AI trained or configured on their own likeness helps produce or publish their content. The represented identity remains theirs; AI involvement must be explained rather than hidden.
Full AI creator
A wholly synthetic persona. There is no real person corresponding to the depicted creator, even where humans operate the account or direct its creative work. Its appearance, biography and first-person stories must not be mistaken for a real person’s life.
02
What you are seeing today
Every creator currently displayed on FANINTO is a fictional demonstration persona and is labeled Full AI creator. Portraits, biographies, posts, subscriber counts and conversations are illustrative. No current profile is evidence that a real model, musician, influencer or stylist has joined this service. A realistic face, name, conversational tone or profession does not change that disclosure.
03
Labels belong beside the creator
The creator type should travel with the profile: on discovery cards, public previews, feeds, profile headers, messages and the screen shown before a membership or paid-post action. A disclosure hidden only in these terms is not a substitute for a visible label. Read the type label before interpreting a biography or deciding what kind of interaction an offer describes. The same three definitions apply throughout this site.
04
AI-assisted identity and permission
The AI-assisted category is reserved for a real creator whose own identity and work are being augmented with permission. It is not a way to legitimize using another person’s face, voice or name without authorization. Before a production creator can use this category, the intended onboarding process must establish the person behind the profile, the permissions for the likeness and the authorized scope of AI use. These verification controls are not operational in this preview; no preview badge claims that an identity check has occurred.
05
Content and conversations need context
A creator-type label describes the profile, but individual content may require more explanation—for example, a generated voice, a synthetic performance or an automated reply. A human operator must not describe a bot response as a personal reply from a real person. Current message threads are scripted or locally entered demonstrations: they are not delivered to another person, and there is no live creator or AI chat service responding behind them.
06
Changing a type or reporting a concern
A production account that changes how it represents its identity should update its declaration before publishing or selling content under the new model. Earlier claims should not be left in place if they become misleading. If a label seems inconsistent with a profile, keep its URL and a description of the concern and use the Contact page. Do not include identity documents or sensitive images in an initial report. Preview report buttons save sample records in your browser and do not send a real report.
07
Disclosure is a responsibility, not an approval
A clear AI declaration does not establish consent, copyright ownership, age eligibility, safety or permission to sell any particular content. It also does not mean a payment provider has accepted the business or guaranteed ongoing processing. Creator identity, content rights and accurate commercial descriptions each need their own checks. FANINTO makes no claim that an AI label prevents merchant restrictions or card-network action.