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[TECHNOLOGY] · Poland, France, EU · 18 sources

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EU AI Act mandates transparency for deepfakes and AI content

New transparency regulations under the EU AI Act have entered into force, mandating the labeling of deepfakes and AI-generated content to prevent public deception. As of August 2, 2026, entities must explicitly signal when users are interacting with chatbots or viewing realistic synthetic media. While visible labeling is required immediately, a deadline of December 2, 2026, has been set for implementing machine-readable technical markings.

In response to these legal shifts, technology companies are implementing various safeguards. Anthropic has introduced an invisible watermark for Claude-generated text designed to persist even after copying or reformatting. Meanwhile, Spotify is addressing the influx of synthetic music by introducing 'AI Persona' labels. Artists can self-identify as AI personas, while the platform will use moderation and algorithms to apply 'Likely AI Persona' labels to non-human accounts.

In Poland, the government is establishing the Commission for the Development and Security of Artificial Intelligence (KRiBSI) to oversee the AI market. This includes the launch of a 35 million PLN AI sandbox project, providing a secure environment for companies to test high-risk systems for compliance with the AI Act. Cybersecurity experts warn that despite these regulations, deepfake fraud remains a significant threat, with reports indicating that nearly 10% of surveyed individuals have encountered such fraud on work equipment.

Entities

AI Act · Amdocs · Anthropic · Autodesk · Cisco · Commission for the Development and Security of Artificial Intelligence · European Union · KRiBSI · Ministerstwo Cyfryzacji · Ministry of Digital Affairs · Poland · ServiceNow

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