What the generator produces, where its taxonomy comes from, and what each output format is for.
AIdisclose helps you write a clear, structured statement about how generative AI contributed to a piece of academic work — a thesis, a paper, a report. Rather than a vague one-line disclaimer ("AI was used to assist with this work"), you pick the specific tasks AI helped with from a fixed taxonomy, name the tools involved, add free-text comments where the checklist doesn't cover the detail, and the generator writes the resulting declaration for you — ready to drop into whichever document you're already working in.
It is built around the aidisclose
LaTeX package: the generator's taxonomy, checklist rendering, and disclosure
wording all come directly from that package, in every language it supports —
the generator is a form in front of it, not a separate reimplementation.
The checklist on the generator page isn't ad hoc. It organizes 53 specific tasks into 9 categories, covering the arc of a research project from early idea generation through to publication support. It is built as an extension of GAIDeT (the Generative AI Delegation Taxonomy) proposed by Suchikova, Tsybuliak, Teixeira da Silva & Nazarovets (2025) in Accountability in Research (doi:10.1080/08989621.2025.2544331) — a structured vocabulary for describing which parts of a research process were delegated to generative AI, so that a disclosure says something specific and comparable across papers, rather than a blanket "AI was used".
aidisclose keeps GAIDeT's phase-based structure and extends it
with additional categories and finer-grained tasks — 53 in total, grouped as:
On the generator page, hovering or focusing any checklist item shows its full definition — the short label on the chip is a paraphrase; the tooltip is the definition the disclosure text is actually built from.
Fill in the form once — authors, tools, taxonomy, comments — then pick whichever of these five buttons matches how you're writing. All five read the same form; they differ only in what they hand you.
A complete, ready-to-compile .tex file: \documentclass,
the aidisclose package, and the rendered declaration, all in one
file. Good for a quick preview of what your selections produce, for a
disclosure that stands on its own rather than as part of a larger document,
or as a template to copy commands out of.
Just the package import, the configuration commands
(\AIDactivate, \AIDtoolsUsed, your comments), and
the \AIDrenderDeclaration call — no \documentclass
or \begin{document}. Paste the preamble line into your
preamble and the rest wherever the declaration should appear in a LaTeX
document you already have.
Just the configuration body, meant to replace the contents of
7_aidisclose.tex in the
NOVAthesis
thesis template — which already imports the package and calls the
rendering command for you. If your thesis is built on NOVAthesis, this is
the button to use; the other two LaTeX buttons would duplicate what the
template already does.
Opens a new Overleaf project containing the full standalone document, plus
the aidisclose package's own source files, fetched live from
its GitHub repository at the moment you click — so it compiles
immediately, even though the package isn't on CTAN yet and Overleaf
doesn't have it pre-installed. No local LaTeX install needed; you get a PDF
preview in your browser within seconds.
For anyone not writing in LaTeX at all. Builds an actual .docx
file — title, declaration text, the full 53-item checklist with your
selections marked, and your comments — entirely inside your browser;
nothing is uploaded anywhere. The wording matches whichever language you
picked in the Language dropdown, the same way the LaTeX package would
render it in that language.