Approval and rights review

Before any production is published, JARAI shows you a Rights Review screen with a list of potential risks JARAI’s analysis surfaced. You decide whether to publish — JARAI doesn’t block you.

This is by design: JARAI is an informer, not a blocker. Our analysis surfaces things that might matter; you, as the publisher, decide whether to proceed.

🎬 Read the Rights Review and decide

Prefer to read? Open the step-by-step transcript

1. On a production, open Review & Publish — it lists any advisory warnings (content safety, copyright, likeness, attribution, quality), per platform.
2. Read each warning — it tells you what JARAI’s analysis flagged and why.
3. Acknowledge the platforms whose warnings you accept. Leave a platform unacknowledged — or withdraw an earlier acknowledgement — to hold it back from publishing.
4. Separately, Approve the production to release it (or Reject with a reason).

Why this matters legally

Under UK and EU law, the publisher of a piece of content bears primary civil liability for what it contains (copyright, right of publicity, defamation). When you approve a production or acknowledge a platform’s warnings, you confirm that you have the rights to use the content. Our Terms of Service include a clause that shifts this liability to you — that’s the standard model used by Midjourney, Runway, Pika, ElevenLabs, and most other generative AI tools.

What you’ll see

Per target platform (LinkedIn, TikTok, etc.), the Rights Review drawer lists every warning the production carries. A platform with none of these is marked Clean and publishes automatically.

Flag	What it means	What to do
ContentSafetyBelowFloor	An approved image scored below the per-account content-safety threshold (e.g., possibly suggestive composition, possibly violent visual).	Look at the image. If it’s fine for your audience, acknowledge it. If not, ask your operator to replace it, or reject the production.
CommercialUseDisallowed	An image is flagged as not licensed for commercial use.	Ask your operator for a different image, or acknowledge the legal risk of publishing anyway.
CopyrightRiskHigh	An image carries a high copyright-risk assessment.	If you have rights to use it, acknowledge it. Otherwise, reject the production.
IdentityLabelsPresent	An image appears to depict an identifiable person.	If you have a release, or it’s editorial use of a public figure, acknowledge it. If unsure, reject.
AttributionRequired	A source image needs to credit the photographer or creator.	This is informational — acknowledge it and arrange the credit yourself; the portal doesn’t have a field to type the credit text into.
ManualAttributionRequired	The production’s attribution package needs your operator to add attribution manually before it can publish.	Contact your operator — this isn’t something you can complete from here.
PromptAlignmentLow	A generated image doesn’t closely match the scene’s prompt.	Usually cosmetic — preview it and decide.
QualityScoreLow	An image’s overall quality score is below the threshold.	Usually a soft signal — preview, then decide.
ContentSafetyNotEvaluated	The video’s content-safety check didn’t run (no frame could be analysed). This is not a finding of unsafe content — the check simply didn’t execute.	Preview the video yourself before deciding.
ContentRiskThresholdExceeded	The video’s content-risk assessment exceeded your account’s own advisory threshold for mature content.	Advisory, not a block — review the content before publishing.

How to decide

1. Open Review & Publish to see the warnings for each platform.
2. For a platform with warnings, click I understand and accept to acknowledge it — it then joins the platforms ready to publish. Changed your mind? Click Withdraw to take the acknowledgement back.
3. When you’re done, press Dispatch to N platforms (N is the number of platforms ready). Despite its name, the button doesn’t publish anything by itself: it closes the review with your acknowledgements recorded. Clean and acknowledged platforms publish once the production is approved and released; anything left unacknowledged is skipped until you return and accept it.
4. Approve the production separately, from its main page, to release it for publishing.

Your acknowledgement is logged with a timestamp. JARAI keeps this log for audit (and as evidence under our Terms of Service that you reviewed the risks).

What JARAI WILL block

A very small set of content categories triggers a hard block that you cannot override:

• CSAM (child sexual abuse material) — detected by an independent classifier
• NCII (non-consensual intimate imagery)
• Terrorist content
• Content targeting specific real children

These categories are illegal under criminal law in essentially every jurisdiction. JARAI’s provider liability for facilitating them is non-delegable.

See also

• Your privacy rights (GDPR) — distinct from rights review; covers personal data
• Submit a takedown notice — if you believe content JARAI produced infringes your rights
• Legal — Terms of Service, Privacy Notice, Acceptable Use Policy