Does a clean result mean my content is legal to publish?

No. This is a heuristic screening tool that flags common risk patterns in the text. It cannot read images or video, does not know your full context, and is not legal advice. Election law and platform policy vary by jurisdiction and change frequently — confirm with qualified counsel and the platform's current rules before publishing.

What does it look for?

It scans for voter-suppression phrasing (wrong dates, locations, eligibility, or methods), misleading impersonation of candidates or officials, claims about results before they are certified, and missing disclosure when content is AI-generated. It also reminds you of synthetic-media labelling expectations.

Why does AI election content need special care?

Synthetic media can convincingly fabricate statements or events involving candidates, and AI lowers the cost of producing voter-suppression content at scale. Many jurisdictions now require disclosure of AI-generated political content, and major platforms have specific policies. The downside of getting it wrong is legal exposure and real harm to the democratic process.

Can it analyse images or video?

No. It only analyses pasted text. For synthetic images, audio, or video you still need to apply provenance, labelling, and disclosure controls — the tool reminds you of these but cannot inspect the media itself.

Is the content I paste stored?

No. The analysis runs entirely in your browser; nothing you paste is transmitted to a server.

AI Election Content Safety Checker

AI election content safety checker

Election content carries unusual risk, and AI makes it cheap to produce at scale: fabricated candidate statements, convincing deepfakes, and voter-suppression messaging that spreads false information about how, when, or where to vote. Many jurisdictions now require AI-generated political content to be disclosed, and the major platforms enforce their own policies. This checker scans pasted AI-generated text for the most common election-integrity risk patterns and reminds you of the disclosure and synthetic-media labelling expectations before you hit publish.

How it works

You paste the AI-generated political or election-related text and pick the jurisdiction. The checker runs a set of heuristics over the content: it looks for voter-suppression phrasing around dates, locations, eligibility, and voting methods; misleading impersonation of candidates or officials; premature claims about results; and signals that the content is AI-generated without disclosure. Each finding is rated by severity with an explanation and a suggested fix, and the checker surfaces a reminder about AI-disclosure and synthetic-media labelling that applies in most modern election regimes. It is a screening aid, not a verdict — it cannot read images or video and does not replace legal review.

Tips and notes

Disclose AI generation. When in doubt, label political content as AI-generated; most jurisdictions and platforms now expect it.
Never state voting logistics from a model. Dates, locations, and eligibility must come from an authoritative source, not a generator.
Do not impersonate. Putting words in a candidate’s or official’s mouth is among the highest-risk categories.
Check the platform rules too. Each major platform has its own AI election policy that can be stricter than local law.