Deepfake campaigns and harassment
A viral deepfake depicted Martin Luther King Jr. endorsing a candidate, one in six congresswomen report non-consensual AI porn, and scammers cloned CEO voices to steal $243k—all eroding trust in synthetic media.
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Create and moderate multimedia without unleashing deepfakes, copyright baggage, or surprise policy misses.
Studios and trust & safety teams now depend on diffusion models and multimodal classifiers. One rogue deepfake, Getty watermark, or missed extremist meme can cost distribution deals, sponsorships, and regulator trust.
Typical deployments
A viral deepfake depicted Martin Luther King Jr. endorsing a candidate, one in six congresswomen report non-consensual AI porn, and scammers cloned CEO voices to steal $243k—all eroding trust in synthetic media.
Getty sued Stability AI after its watermark reappeared in generations, and newspapers ran AI-generated reading lists full of made-up books and author bios, forcing retractions.
Snapchat's My AI posted a random Story before freezing, and Brave researchers showed that hidden text in images could hijack Perplexity's Comet browser—demonstrating how fast visual exploits or bugs become memes.
Scan training sets, prompt templates, and RAG indexes for poisoned instructions, PII, or unlicensed work so generators never learn from material they cannot legally output.
Enforce style guardrails, watermark/NSFW/extremist detectors, and human review gates for sensitive prompts or live streams while logging provenance metadata.