AI Content Policy

Last updated: 2026-09-30

NexoresFX is operated by Nexores Commerce LTD. Everything generated on the Service is synthetic audio produced by AI models from a text description. This policy explains the principles we work by, how people stay in control of the automated parts of the Service, and how generated files are labelled so their origin is always clear. It has three parts:

1. Ethical framework

Transparency

Everything generated on NexoresFX is synthetic. We say so on the site, in the files themselves and in our documentation. We never present AI-generated audio as a field recording or a human performance. Part 3 below describes the technical detail.

Respect for people

The Service is for sound effects, ambiences and design elements. It must not be used to imitate the voice, likeness or identity of a real person, to fabricate statements, or to produce audio intended to deceive, harass or defame. Attempts to do so are a breach of our Terms of Service.

Lawful and non-harmful use

Generated audio may not be used for fraud, for unlawful surveillance, to incite violence, or to create content that is illegal where it is produced or used. We cooperate with lawful requests from authorities and we act on credible abuse reports.

Human accountability

Automation never has the last word. Account suspensions, refusals that affect a customer's work and abuse decisions are reviewed by a person. Part 2 below explains how.

Data minimisation

We send only the text prompt and generation settings to our audio providers. We do not share your name, email address or account identifier with them, and we do not use your prompts or files to train models. Full details are in the Privacy Policy.

Fair value for creators

We believe AI tools should expand what sound designers and small studios can do rather than erase their craft. We price per generation, we do not claim ownership of your work, and we encourage customers to credit human collaborators wherever they are involved.

How we choose technology partners

We work only with audio model providers that publish terms covering lawful training data, content safety and data protection. Before adding a provider we review its documentation, its data handling commitments and its acceptable use policy, and we re-check these at least once a year and when a provider materially changes its terms. If a provider no longer meets our standards we stop routing generations to it.

What we ask of customers

2. Human oversight

NexoresFX uses automated systems to generate audio and to screen requests. This part explains where automation is involved, where people are involved, and how you can reach a person when you need one.

Where automation is used

StepWhat is automatedHuman role
Prompt screeningEach prompt is checked against a list of prohibited terms before it is sent to a sound engine. Matching prompts are refused and logged.Refused prompts are reviewed by our team to correct false positives and to update the list.
Audio generationThird-party AI models render the audio from your prompt.Our team evaluates engine quality and safety before enabling an engine and monitors output samples on an ongoing basis.
Content labellingProvenance metadata is embedded automatically into every file.The labelling scheme is designed and verified by people (see Part 3).
Credits and billingCredits are deducted automatically for successful generations.Billing disputes are handled by a person. See Payments & Refunds.
Account enforcementAutomated signals (abuse reports, repeated refusals, unusual volume) can flag an account.No account is suspended or closed without review by a member of our team.

Decisions that always involve a person

Asking for a review

If a prompt was refused, a generation was charged incorrectly, or your account was restricted, you can ask a person to look at it. Open a ticket from your dashboard or email support@nexoresfx.com with the approximate time, the prompt and what happened. We acknowledge review requests within two business days and aim to resolve them within ten. The outcome and the reasoning are sent to you in writing.

Reporting misuse

Anyone, customer or not, can report content they believe was generated through NexoresFX and misused. Send the file or a link, where you found it and why you are concerned to support@nexoresfx.com. Every file we produce carries an identifier in its metadata which lets us trace it to the generating account when it has not been stripped.

Monitoring, audit and incidents

3. Content labelling

All audio produced by NexoresFX is labelled as AI-generated in three places: on the website, inside every downloadable file, and in our records.

Why we label

Transparency rules for AI systems, including Article 50 of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act, require synthetic audio to be marked in a machine-readable format so that it can be detected as artificially generated. Many platforms and broadcasters also require disclosure of synthetic media. Labelling at the file level means the disclosure travels with the audio wherever it goes, and it lets us trace a file back to the account that generated it if it is misused.

What is embedded in each file

Metadata is written into the audio container at the moment of generation, before the file is stored or offered for download. Any tags added by the underlying engine are replaced with ours so the disclosure is consistent.

MP3 files (ID3v2.3 tag)

FieldContent
TXXX:AI_GENERATEDtrue
TXXX:AI_GENERATORThe NexoresFX generator name
TXXX:AI_ENGINEThe engine label shown in the studio
TXXX:AI_PROMPTThe text prompt used
TXXX:AI_CREATEDGeneration time (UTC, ISO 8601)
TXXX:AI_IDUnique identifier of the generation
TIT2, TENC, TCOP, TCONTitle, encoder, copyright notice, and the genre "AI Generated Sound Effect"
COMMA plain-language disclosure sentence

WAV files (RIFF LIST/INFO chunk)

FieldContent
ISFT, ITCHGenerator name
INAMTitle
ICRDGeneration time (UTC, ISO 8601)
IGNR"AI Generated Sound Effect"
IKEYAI generated; AI_GENERATED=true; AI_ID=...; AI_ENGINE=...
ICOPCopyright and AI-generated notice
ICMTA plain-language disclosure sentence including the prompt

How to verify the label

The metadata is readable with common tools and most media players and digital audio workstations:

ffprobe -hide_banner my-sound.mp3
exiftool my-sound.wav
python -c "import mutagen; print(mutagen.File('my-sound.mp3').tags.pprint())"

What we ask of you

Limits of file-level labelling

Container metadata survives copying and most editing, but it is removed by some streaming platforms and can be stripped deliberately. It is not an inaudible watermark. We are evaluating content credentials standards (such as C2PA) and audio watermarking and will update this policy if we adopt them. Regardless of metadata, we keep a server-side record of every generation, which lets us assist investigations into misuse.

Review and contact

This policy is reviewed at least annually and whenever regulation, our technology or our products change in a way that affects it. Material changes are announced on the Service.

Policy questions: support@nexoresfx.com
Support, reviews and abuse reports: support@nexoresfx.com

Nexores Commerce LTD
2nd Floor College House
17 King Edwards Road
Ruislip, HA4 7AE
United Kingdom