The news: Snapchat and LinkedIn joined a growing group of platforms that are actively demoting AI slop or giving users tools to flag it.
What it means: Platforms are simultaneously competing with one another to launch AI creation tools and fighting to maintain quality control over content outputs.
Simply publishing more AI-generated posts is unlikely to translate directly into greater visibility as more platforms treat generic AI content as low quality. This means AI’s biggest value could lie in its ability to speed up audience research, creation of content variations, translations and captions, and ideation, while adding in human insights and originality.
Recommendations for brands: If feed algorithms continue to deprioritize content that appears generic or formulaic, even if it technically complies with policies, teams may need to focus more on original reporting, opinions, posts, and creator perspectives.
Remember that AI detectors may not be fully accurate and users labeling AI content could be misinformed. Prepare to dispute incorrect AI labeling, clearly label brand use to build trust, and weigh the benefits of AI-enabled content creation and deployment against the risks of surfacing lower in feeds.
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