humanflow

AI disclosure generator

Select what you used AI for and get a disclosure statement in plain language. A starting draft rather than a compliance guarantee — requirements differ between institutions, courses and journals.

Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded, and there is no account or limit.

Last reviewed 15 August 2026 · The HumanFlow team

What did you use it for?

Select everything that applies.

Your statement

Select at least one use above and a statement appears here.

This is a plain-language starting draft, not a compliance guarantee. Requirements differ between institutions, courses and journals — check the wording yours asks for and adapt this to it.

Why this exists

This site tells people to disclose AI assistance on a dozen pages and has never helped anyone write the sentence. The instruction is easy to give and genuinely awkward to follow — most people are not sure what counts as assistance, how specific to be, or whether admitting to a grammar check makes things worse.

The most common mistake is vagueness. “AI was used in the preparation of this work” describes nothing, and a reader who wanted detail now has to ask for it. Naming what the tool did — outlined, drafted, translated, corrected — is both more useful and easier to stand behind.

What counts as assistance

Wider than most people assume, and the boundary is set by your institution rather than by the tool. Grammar correction, predictive text, translation and summarising a source all sit inside some policies and outside others. Our answer on what counts as AI assistance works through where the rule actually lives, and academic integrity shows the same piece of work judged under three different policies with three different outcomes.

The rule that binds you is usually narrower than the university-wide policy people tend to read. A syllabus AI policy sits on top of it and can be stricter, and in US institutions an honour code may govern instead, which shifts the interpretation onto you rather than onto a list of prohibited acts. What a finished declaration should contain is set out in AI disclosure statement, with three versions of the same statement compared.

If you are drafting a statement because you have already been questioned about a detection score, that is a different situation and the priority order changes — start with what to do when you are accused.

Common questions

Does this statement satisfy my institution's requirements?
We cannot tell you that, and a tool claiming otherwise would be making a promise it cannot support. Requirements differ between institutions, between departments and between journals, and some specify exact wording. Use this as a plain-language starting draft and check it against the policy that governs your work.
Do I have to disclose AI use at all?
It depends on the rule that applies to you, which is your institution's academic integrity policy or your venue's author guidance rather than any general principle. Where disclosure is required, a rewrite does not discharge the obligation and neither does anything we sell.
Will disclosing make me look worse?
Declaring permitted use is not an admission of anything. The situations that cause real trouble are undisclosed use where disclosure was required, and inaccurate declarations — both of which are procedural failures that are entirely avoidable and much harder to explain afterwards.
Should I name the specific tool and version?
Where you can, yes. Naming the tool makes the statement checkable and some venues ask for it explicitly. If you used several, name the ones that touched the submitted text rather than everything you opened.
Why is there no option for saying I did not use AI?
Because that is a different kind of document. This builds a statement describing what you did; a tool that drafts denials on your behalf serves a different purpose and we are not going to build one.

Need more than a utility?

HumanFlow rewrites AI drafts to read naturally and scores them for AI, with the signals behind the number — free up to 1,500 words per scan.

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