AI Disclosure Statement Generator

This tool helps students disclose their use of generative AI in university assignments. It generates a plain-text declaration summarising which AI tools you used and how, ready to paste into your appendix. It is free to use, fully open source, and runs entirely in your browser, so nothing you enter is ever sent to a server. See the privacy note and disclaimer of responsibility at the end of this page for details.

Why use this tool?

AI tool use among students continues to grow. Some assignments prohibit generative AI entirely; others allow it but require disclosure, though clear guidance on how to disclose isn’t always available.

If that’s your situation, this tool is for you: a structured, task-by-task checklist for recording your AI use, adapted from the GAIDeT Declaration Generator (Suchikova et al. 2026).

Select every task a generative AI tool helped with, add a short description of what you asked it to do and how you used the output, and get a ready-to-copy declaration at the end of this page.

Warning

Many universities do not have a single institution-wide policy on generative AI. Permission varies by Department, School, programme, and even individual module or assessment. Before using any AI tool, check your module descriptor and Learning Management System (LMS) course site, and ask your lecturer whether (and how) it may be used. Some assignments may prohibit generative AI entirely, or allow AI use only for some of the tasks listed below.

Disclosing a task or AI tool here does not constitute permission to use it, nor a means of circumventing any such prohibition imposed by your institution, School, programme, module, or assessment brief.

This declaration only covers disclosure; depending on your citation style, you may also need to formally cite AI tools in your reference list. You are ultimately responsible for complying with your institution’s and module’s policies; see the full disclaimer at the end of this page for details.

Detailed task breakdown

Tick every task where you delegated work to AI, then add the tool(s) you used for it. Give the exact model or version where you can (e.g. GPT-5.5), since capability varies a lot between versions.

This declaration is a starting point. I recommend reviewing and adjusting the generated wording to fit your own voice, your module’s requirements, and your institution’s referencing style before submitting. The source code for this website is available on GitHub.

Save or resume your progress

Nothing is saved automatically. If you want to continue later, click “Save progress” to save a JSON file to your computer, then use “Load progress” to pick it up again on your next visit. This file is saved directly to your device only; nothing is sent to a server.


About the maintainer

This tool was built by Stefan Müller, with substantial help from Claude Code, which handled most of the coding and drafting under the maintainer’s direction.

I’d love to hear how you’re using this tool and any suggestions for improving it. Please share your thoughts via this short feedback form.

How to cite this tool

If you use this tool in your teaching, you can cite it as:

Müller, Stefan (2026). AI Disclosure Statement Generator. https://disclose-ai.app

Disclaimer of responsibility

This tool is provided purely as a free, unofficial aid to help you structure your own AI-use disclosure. It is not legal, academic, or official institutional guidance, and using it does not constitute compliance with any university, School, programme, or module policy.

The author, Stefan Müller, and any contributors accept no responsibility or liability whatsoever for how this tool is used, for whether the tasks and tools listed by the user constitute a complete account of all generative AI use in connection with the relevant work, for whether such use is declared honestly and in good faith, or for any academic, disciplinary, legal, or other consequences arising from its use or misuse.

You are solely responsible for checking your own university’s and module’s specific generative AI policies and citation requirements, and for confirming directly with your lecturer or module coordinator whether, and how, AI tools may be used before you submit any work. The author cannot be held legally or otherwise accountable for any reliance placed on this tool.

Note on privacy

This tool is free to use and fully open source, so you can verify these claims yourself. It does not store, transmit, or save any data you enter, anywhere. Everything runs entirely in your own browser and disappears the moment you close or refresh the page. The generated text is provided only so you can copy it into your own assignment appendix.

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