What if we've been looking at the whole AI problem wrong?
You've probably asked yourself: "Is this AI-generated?" As deepfakes flood our feeds and generative AI becomes indistinguishable from reality, it feels like the most important question we can ask. But here's the thing — that's actually the wrong question.
We're in the middle of a massive authenticity crisis, and yes, generative AI is a big part of it. We're obsessed with spotting the AI, playing digital detective with every image, video, and voice we encounter. But the real problem isn't the tool itself.
The real problem is a lack of accountability.
Think about it: a fake can be made in Photoshop just as easily as with AI. The tool doesn't matter. What matters is knowing who is actually behind the content. Who takes responsibility for this message? Who stands behind these words?
There's a clever new approach to this problem, and it comes from not.bot. Instead of trying to detect AI (a game you simply can't win), not.bot proves one simple thing: a human took responsibility for this message.
Think of it like a digital autograph — a sticker that proves a real person signed off on the content. The whole process is incredibly simple:
And here's the critical part: the entire system is built around protecting your privacy. As the CEO explained, "We can't lose your data in a hack because we don't have it." Your personal information stays on your device, never stored on external servers.
The short answer: everywhere online. The not.bot digital signature works with the internet you already use:
The solution isn't to fight AI. The solution is to verify the humans.
We can't win an arms race against increasingly sophisticated AI tools. But we can create a simple, elegant system where accountability matters more than detection. Where authenticity is proven, not guessed at.
The question isn't "Is this AI?" The question is "Who stands behind this?"
Ready to prove you're human? Visit not.bot to learn more.
Watch on YouTube: AI vs Authenticity