AI transparency · EU Regulation 2024/1689
AI Transparency Notice
Last updated: 25 agosto 2026
Courtesy translation. This is an English translation of a document originally written in Italian, provided to make it readable. The Italian version is the binding one: in case of any discrepancy between the two texts, the Italian text prevails.
Social Web Automation uses artificial intelligence systems to deliver its services. In line with the transparency principle of EU Regulation 2024/1689 (the AI Act) — in particular art. 50 on transparency obligations — we provide the following information.
1. Where we use AI
- Content generation: copy (hooks, captions, hashtags, calls to action), editorial plans, blog articles, campaigns.
- Image and video generation: graphics, carousels, reels, product images.
- Analysis: SEO and GEO audits, brand and competitor analysis, content scoring.
2. Content generated or manipulated by AI
Content produced by the platform is artificially generated or AI-assisted. Under art. 50 of the AI Act, when we publish or help publish images, audio or video generated or manipulated by AI that could appear authentic, these must be labelled as artificial. We help you meet that obligation and apply the correct wording where the law or the platforms’ policies require it.
3. Human oversight
Every piece of content passes a human approval before publication: the AI proposes, a person decides. There is no automatic publication without your go-ahead. You remain responsible for checking the accuracy and truthfulness of the content.
4. No training on your data
The data and materials you upload are used only to generate the content requested. We do not use them to train AI models, and we select suppliers (Anthropic, Google, OpenRouter) that offer contractual guarantees to that effect.
5. Limits of AI systems
AI systems can produce errors, inaccuracies or “hallucinations”. They should not be treated as infallible, nor as a substitute for professional advice. For legal, tax or medical matters always consult a qualified professional.
6. Risk categories (AI Act)
The AI Act classifies systems by risk. Our uses (marketing, content generation) fall into the limited or minimal risk category, subject mainly to transparency obligations rather than the strict requirements for “high risk” systems. The Regulation becomes fully applicable from 2 August 2026.
7. Dedicated legal advice
If you want to check how the AI Act and the GDPR affect your specific business, we offer legal advice with the Supreme Court lawyer of Studio Legale BCS (€150 / 30 min). Contact: swsdautomation@gmail.com.