Archive · 29 Jan 2026
Platforms Offer Controls to Reduce AI-Generated Content
Some websites and apps are now giving users tools to see less AI-made stuff.
Pinterest has a setting to show less AI pictures and videos.
TikTok is testing a way to control how much AI video you see.
Deezer labels AI-made music so you can tell it apart.
Some new apps, like Cara and Pixelfed, don't allow AI content at all.
But experts say it's hard to completely avoid AI content everywhere.
These changes help people who want to see more real, human-made content.
Pinterest introduced a 'tuner' to adjust AI content in feeds, covering categories like beauty, art, and fashion.
TikTok is testing a feature to control AI-generated video content through sliders in content preferences.
Deezer labels AI-generated music tracks to help users identify them, with 60,000 AI tracks uploaded daily.
New platforms like Cara and Pixelfed ban AI-generated content, offering alternatives to mainstream apps.
Experts warn that completely removing AI content from feeds is challenging, likening it to avoiding pollution.
- Who
- Users of Pinterest, TikTok, and Deezer
- What
- Platforms introducing features to reduce AI-generated content
- When
- Recently, with ongoing updates
- Where
- Globally, on Pinterest, TikTok, and Deezer platforms
- Why
- To address the proliferation of low-quality AI content
- Pinterest Tuner
- Allows users to adjust AI content in feeds
- TikTok AI Controls
- Sliders to manage AI-generated video content
- Deezer AI Labels
- Labels AI-generated music tracks
- AI Slop
- Low-quality digital content made with AI
- Deezer Daily AI Tracks
- 60,000 fully AI-generated tracks uploaded daily