How TazzoGram uses AI

Last reviewed: 29 September 2026

RegulationRegulation (EU) 2024/1689 of 13 June 2024 (the "EU Artificial Intelligence Act")
JurisdictionEuropean Union
Provisions citedArticle 50(1) (AI-interaction disclosure) and Article 50(2) (machine-readable marking of AI-generated content)
In forceRegulation in force since 1 August 2024; Article 50 obligations applicable from 2 August 2026

TazzoGram uses large language models (LLMs), a kind of AI model, in two specific ways. The models we use may change as the technology evolves; our Privacy Policy names each provider that receives your data.

In both cases the AI works on content you provided, under your direction. It does not generate original synthetic media from an open-ended prompt.

AI can make mistakes. Review the result before you rely on it. Inside the app, Ways of Working has a section called "When the AI gets it wrong" that explains what TazzoGram does about it and how to report a problem.

On Article 50(2) of the EU AI Act

Article 50(2) requires machine-readable marking of AI-generated synthetic content, but exempts AI systems performing "an assistive function for standard editing" or that do not substantially alter the semantics of user-supplied input.

We believe the two functions described above likely fall within, or close to, that exemption, since both transform your own source material under your explicit direction rather than producing deceptive synthetic content.

This is our current, good-faith assessment, not a final legal determination. The European Commission's Code of Practice on this obligation is still being finalised. We will revisit this position as that guidance settles, and in any case before 2 December 2026, the deadline for systems already on the market.

Questions

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