The EU AI Act requires provenance metadata on AI-generated and AI-assisted content. Every Verika production ships with a C2PA cryptographic manifest — meeting Article 50 transparency obligations before the deadline.
Article 50 of the EU AI Act mandates that deployers of AI systems used to generate or manipulate content — including text, audio, image, and video — must ensure the output is marked in a machine-readable format and is detectable as artificially generated or manipulated.
For publishers, broadcasters, EdTech platforms, and any organisation producing AI-assisted video content for European audiences, this means every production must carry provenance metadata that identifies the AI involvement and the content's origin.
Non-compliance carries penalties under Article 99 of up to €15 million or 3% of global annual turnover — whichever is higher. The deadline is August 2, 2026.
Every video Verika delivers includes a C2PA (Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity) manifest — the same standard adopted by Adobe, the BBC, Microsoft, and the New York Times. Signed at render time, not retrofitted.
Every clip in the manifest is traced to its source archive with an accession number and licence record. This isn't a generic "AI-generated" label — it's a frame-by-frame chain of custody.
Manifests are machine-readable and publicly fetchable. Any third party — a regulator, a reader, a competitor — can verify the provenance of any Verika production independently.
Request a free pilot and see what an Article 50-ready production looks like — complete with C2PA manifest, rights clearance report, and fact-check documentation.
Request your free pilot →