Newest sealed read: 2026-09-08. We re-read every source about every three months. We hold 1 sealed run going back to 2019-07-01.
What this page is28 rows held · newest sealed read 2026-09-08
- 8 clauses across 4 places (California, EU, Maine, Utah) drive this one notice, and they do not ask for the same thing.
- Each clause below states who its own words reach and who they do not reach.
- The draft text names the clauses it was written from, so you can read them rather than trust the wording.
- Quoted passages behind these clauses: 20. Sources read 2026-09-08.
Real rows out of our sealed copies
These clauses all point at the same notice, from different places, and they do not ask for identical things.
| Rule and clause | What it asks for | Who its own words reach | Who they do not reach | From when |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EU AI Act, Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Article 50(1) Article 50(1) Read it at the source | Tell the person they are dealing with an AI system | Providers of AI systems that interact directly with people — the Commission names chatbots, AI agents and avatars — wherever they are established, if the system is placed on the EU market, put into service in the EU, or its output is used in the EU. | It does not reach a system that runs only in the background, only machine to machine, or with no direct contact with people; and it does not reach a case where it is obvious to a reasonably well-informed person that they are dealing with an AI. | 2 August 2026 |
| EU AI Act, Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Article 50(1) Article 50(1), timing Read it at the source | Show the notice from the start of the first interaction | The same providers as Article 50(1). The Commission says the notice comes at the start of the first interaction, clearly and distinguishably, and in line with accessibility requirements. | It does not reach a system whose AI nature is obvious, and it is not satisfied by a line buried in terms of service or a privacy policy. | 2 August 2026 |
| California Business and Professions Code § 17941(a) (the BOT Act) § 17941(a) Read it at the source | Disclose that a bot is a bot when it sells or influences a vote | A bot used to communicate or interact with a person in California online, with intent to mislead about its artificial identity, in order to incentivize a purchase or sale in a commercial transaction or to influence a vote in an election. | It does not reach a bot used for anything other than those two purposes — a support or FAQ bot that sells nothing and canvasses no vote is outside the section — and a person who discloses that it is a bot is not liable under it. | 1 July 2019 |
| California Business and Professions Code § 17941(b) (the BOT Act) § 17941(b) Read it at the source | The disclosure has to be clear, conspicuous and designed to inform | Any disclosure given to escape liability under § 17941(a): it is clear, conspicuous, and reasonably designed to inform the people the bot talks to that it is a bot. | It sets no wording and no placement, so it does not tell you where the line must sit; and it is only in play where § 17941(a) is. | 1 July 2019 |
| Utah Code 13-75-103(1) (S.B. 226, 2025) 13-75-103(1) Read it at the source | Answer honestly when a consumer asks whether they are talking to AI | A supplier using generative AI to interact with an individual in connection with a consumer transaction, once that individual asks or otherwise prompts about whether AI is being used. | It does not require an unprompted notice in a consumer transaction: the duty runs when the individual asks, and the ask has to be a clear and unambiguous request. | 7 May 2025 |
| Utah Code 13-75-103(2)–(3) (S.B. 226, 2025) 13-75-103(2)–(3) Read it at the source | Regulated occupations: disclose prominently, up front | An individual providing services in a regulated occupation, where generative AI use in providing those services is a high-risk AI interaction: verbally at the start of a verbal interaction, and in writing before a written one. | It does not reach an occupation that is not regulated, or a use that is not a high-risk AI interaction. | 7 May 2025 |
| Utah Code 13-75-104 (S.B. 226, 2025) 13-75-104 Read it at the source | The safe harbour: disclose at the outset and throughout | A person whose generative AI clearly and conspicuously discloses, at the outset of the interaction and throughout it, that it is generative AI, is not human, or is an AI assistant. | It removes an enforcement action under 13-75-103 and nothing else; it is not a safe harbour for any other state's rule or for the EU. | 7 May 2025 |
| Maine Revised Statutes, 10 M.R.S. § 1500-DD(2) § 1500-DD(2) Read it at the source | Tell the consumer they are not engaging with a human being | A person using an AI chatbot, or any other computer technology, to engage in trade and commerce with a consumer in a way that may mislead or deceive a reasonable consumer into believing they are engaging with a human being. | It does not reach a use that could not mislead or deceive a reasonable consumer, and the duty falls away where the consumer is notified clearly and conspicuously. | see the date note on this row CITE-CHECK: the effective date of 10 M.R.S. § 1500-DD |
| Part | Text |
|---|---|
| Watermark | DRAFT — buy to remove |
| The notice | Before we start: I am an AI assistant run by [your organisation], not a human. I am generative artificial intelligence and not a person. |
| Watermark | DRAFT — buy to remove |
| Where it goes | The first line of the assistant's first message, in every session, before anything else it says. |
| Written from | eu-50-1, eu-50-1-timing, ut-safeharbour, ut-ondemand, me-duty |
What this page cannot tell you
- A notice is not the only thing some of these clauses ask for. Several ask for a protocol, a tool or a record, and no wording answers those.
- The draft is a draft. This page does not say it is enough for any particular company, because that depends on facts it does not have.
- We re-read the sources about every 90 days; past 180 days treat the page as stale.
- We could not verify: the effective date of 10 M.R.S. § 1500-DD.
- Not affiliated with the European Commission, the California Legislative Counsel, the Colorado General Assembly, the Utah Legislature, the Maine Office of the Revisor of Statutes or the New York State Senate. Not legal, tax or professional advice. Rule text quoted from those publishers' own pages as of 2026-09-08.
See the file before you pay
You do not have to take our word for what is in the file. Here are 25 rows of the real thing, carrying all 9 of its columns, cut out of the dated copies we sealed ourselves. Nothing in it is made up and nothing in it is tidied up.
- Open the 25 rows as a CSVA plain spreadsheet file. It saves to your machine rather than painting itself into a browser tab, and it opens in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets.
- The same 25 rows as JSONThe same rows again, laid out for reading with code.
What arrives after you pay: a private web page with every notice as plain text and as an HTML snippet, the dated matrix, the placement checklist and a downloadable bundle — within 15 minutes of payment. If it has not arrived, email operations@ustechautomations.com and a person sends it.
What you would be paying for: $49 once, for the AI disclosure notice pack. Nothing recurring, nothing to cancel and no subscription behind it. You get one private web page carrying each notice as copy-ready plain text and as a plain HTML snippet you paste into your own site, the dated matrix of every rule clause we hold with the publisher's exact words and a link to the page it came from, a checklist of where each notice goes and when it appears, the list of dates those rules name, and a JSON and text bundle you download and keep. You host the files; we host nothing for you. There is no badge, no public list of who bought it, no monitoring service and no promise to tell you when a rule changes. The rule text is quoted from the publishers' own pages and is dated: it is what those pages said on the day of the build, and the sources may lag. Four of the fifty-six quoted passages could not be re-checked from our machine and the pack names them. This is not legal, tax or professional advice, and nothing in it says whether your organisation complies with anything. Refund on request within 14 days. There is no pay button on this page yet. The private page is delivered within 15 minutes of payment. Still not here after 15 minutes? Reply to your Stripe receipt.
These 25 rows are a slice of the file, not the whole of it. What we cannot show you here is how far back it goes: that is the part you are paying for.
Buy the notice pack — $49
No pay button on this one yet. Email operations@ustechautomations.com. Ask what is in it before you pay. We reply with the current rule count, the list of what we could not verify, and the checkout link.
What you would be paying for: $49 once, for the AI disclosure notice pack. Nothing recurring, nothing to cancel and no subscription behind it. You get one private web page carrying each notice as copy-ready plain text and as a plain HTML snippet you paste into your own site, the dated matrix of every rule clause we hold with the publisher's exact words and a link to the page it came from, a checklist of where each notice goes and when it appears, the list of dates those rules name, and a JSON and text bundle you download and keep. You host the files; we host nothing for you. There is no badge, no public list of who bought it, no monitoring service and no promise to tell you when a rule changes. The rule text is quoted from the publishers' own pages and is dated: it is what those pages said on the day of the build, and the sources may lag. Four of the fifty-six quoted passages could not be re-checked from our machine and the pack names them. This is not legal, tax or professional advice, and nothing in it says whether your organisation complies with anything. Refund on request within 14 days. There is no pay button on this page yet. The private page is delivered within 15 minutes of payment. Still not here after 15 minutes? Reply to your Stripe receipt.
Email us for the $49 checkout linkNo pay button on this page yet. The rule text is the publishers' own; the notice drafts are ours and are not legal advice.
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