A provenance page is not a watermark
That AI disclosure badge on your photos? If a buyer's agent asks where they were edited—or your state association follows up on a complaint—you're showing them a watermark. But a watermark isn't documentation. It disappears when the file gets cropped or resaved, and it tells the buyer's side almost nothing about what actually changed in the image. State disclosure laws like California AB 723 and its counterparts aren't asking for badges. They're asking for defensible disclosure. When your compliance is a static watermark in the corner, you're betting no one looks closely. A provenance page works differently. It's a public, persistent record: which images were AI-enhanced, what changed, and the disclosure linked to the image itself. If a buyer's agent or regulator asks, you send a link. The evidence speaks for itself. You've got documentation that shows you took this seriously from day one. The difference: "I put a badge on it" vs. "Here's the complete record." NestPath's provenance page is exactly this—a public disclosure page for every listing kit, each image marked showing what was changed and why. You're not hoping the badge holds up. You're showing your work. If you're managing AI disclosure in your listings, see how this works at https://nestpath.app.No comments yet.
