Prove what's real. Disclose what's not.
Origo gives organizations the infrastructure to transparently label AI-generated content with tamper-evident, machine-readable provenance — meeting Article 50 transparency obligations before the August 2, 2026 enforcement deadline.
Article 50 enforcement begins August 2, 2026 · Fines up to €15M or 3% of global turnover
One platform. Two marks. Total transparency.
Origo doesn't just label AI content — it verifies originals too. Two distinct, cryptographically signed marks work side by side.
Origo Verified
Green mark · Original content
Origo attests that a file is a registered original — anchored on the blockchain with a signed C2PA manifest. For creators proving they were first.
Origo Disclosed
Neutral mark · AI-generated content
The organization self-declares AI-generated content. Origo makes that disclosure tamper-evident and machine-readable — not the attestor, the infrastructure.
How Origo meets Article 50
Machine-readable marking
C2PA manifests are cryptographically signed and built to the C2PA open standard — readable by compliant software including Adobe, Google, and other major platforms — satisfying the requirement for machine-readable AI disclosure.
Clear and distinguishable
The neutral Origo Disclosed mark is visibly distinct from the green Verified mark, so consumers can tell at a glance what they're looking at.
Tamper-evident provenance
Any modification to the image or its manifest is detectable by compliant software — stripping the mark doesn't strip the truth.
Independent verification
Every signed asset has a public verification page and a blockchain timestamp that exists independently of Origo.