Registry view · updated with the weekly cycle
Platform rule records
Every platform sets its own rules for AI content, identity verification, and impersonation — and changes them, often quietly. These pages record what each platform's own published policy said, on a date, with the source. Records, not opinions; a change log, not a news feed.
- OnlyFans — AI personas, age verification, and a £1.05m Ofcom fine — documented through regulators and on-the-record statements, since OnlyFans's own policy text wasn't reachable for this record. Last reviewed 2026-10-27
- Fansly — Fansly's ban on photorealistic AI content, in its own words, plus its ID checks through Ondato, its co-performer consent rule, and how it handles impersonation reports — with a dated change log. Last reviewed 2026-10-27
- Fanvue — Fanvue's own legal and help pages spell out its AI-disclosure rule, verification requirements, and enforcement process directly. Last reviewed 2026-10-27
- Instagram (Meta) — Meta's AI labels on posts, the AI-generated profile label for whole accounts, impersonation rules, and Meta Verified identity checks — as Meta has published them, with a dated change log. Last reviewed 2026-10-27
- TikTok — TikTok's AI-labeling rule and its C2PA-based automatic labels, its account bans for impersonation, and how the verified badge works — as published, with a dated change log. Last reviewed 2026-10-27
- YouTube (Google) — YouTube's creator AI disclosure and its own automatic labels, its likeness-removal process and likeness-detection tool, its impersonation rule, who gets the checkmark, and its "inauthentic content" monetization rule — as published, with a dated change log. Last reviewed 2026-10-27
- X (Twitter) — X's synthetic-media rule that covers fabricated depictions of real people, its non-consensual nudity ban, its bot labels, and what the paid blue checkmark does and doesn't mean — as published, with a dated change log. Last reviewed 2026-10-27
Related: what’s behind the link in her bio, our test of eight link-in-bio services and which ones hide their links from the platforms’ link checkers.
These pages document published policy as observed on the dates shown — not legal advice. VerifiedHer is not affiliated with any platform documented here.