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Thursday, October 15, 2026
ReportCurrent UK

The Video Platform Provides Viewers Power to Limit AI-Generated Videos in Timelines

The platform is rolling out a fresh option that enables them to lessen the volume of artificial intelligence-produced videos appearing in their feeds. This step comes as the service announced that it now features in excess of 1 billion AI-generated clips.

Pilot Phase and Launch

The update is undergoing trials over the coming weeks before a widespread rollout. This advancement comes amid a surge in AI content, driven by recent AI video creators.

The Broader AI Trend

Recent reports that approximately 10% of the fastest-growing content creators on a competing service only show clips produced artificially. A significant portion of this output is deemed “AI slop”, a phrase for inferior, bulk-generated content that is frequently absurd or dreamlike.

“We know from our community that many people appreciate content made with AI tools, ranging from computer-generated images to educational videos, and we aim to provide users the power to increase or decrease of that, based on their own likes,” stated a company executive.

Volume and Proportions

TikTok disclosed that there are presently 1.3 billion videos on its service labeled as artificially created. Overall, over 100 mn media items are uploaded to the platform each day, making AI-generated material a limited percentage of its complete catalog.

Customizing Your Feed

Viewers will be in a position to reduce or increase the amount of AI content they view by accessing the content preference feature in the platform and picking the AI content topic. Additional categories that can already be modified under the setting cover news, style, beauty, and movement.

AI Disclosure Rules

The platform’s guidelines oblige users to tag convincing artificially created content, and it forbids harmful fake videos of well-known individuals or emergencies. Any realistic AI-generated clip that is without a tag can be removed under its terms of service.

In addition, the service will now add an “AI-made” tag to content made using its built-in AI features, or flagged by an cross-platform project for recognizing artificial media. This action is aimed to help prevent users from trying to evade the tagging system.

AI Literacy Programs

The platform is furthermore introducing a two million dollar awareness program for professionals and groups to develop educational content about ethical AI use. This project will benefit charitable organizations dedicated to training coding and technology.

Content Safety Approach

The video-sharing app has defended its content review process, during discussion over plans to lay off a large number of content moderators in Britain. The company is expected to eliminate hundreds of positions in its trust and safety division in London, with trade unions and online safety experts expressing worry that staff are being displaced by machine-led review.

A trust and safety lead stated that staff-based oversight would still have a role, but automated tools can shield workers by removing the most distressing content ahead of it has to be seen by people. The company reported a notable drop in disturbing and violent content handled by human moderators over the last 12 months due to the use of its automated systems.

It is vital to combine humans and technology to ensure user safety,” the official commented. “We’ll have people as part of that process, but we further consider it’s very important to minimize viewing of dangerous material as swiftly, which is the area in which a lot of the machine support is making a difference operate efficiently.”
About the author

Eric Ramsey

A seasoned journalist with over a decade of experience covering UK politics and international relations, known for her sharp analysis and investigative reporting.

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