Classify AI-generated and AI-modified images directly in the WordPress Media Library and display the corresponding official EU AI labeling icons automatically on supported frontend images. Labels are added as non-destructive overlays, so original image files remain untouched. Free supports WordPress, Gutenberg, featured images and compatible Elementor backgrounds. Pro adds extended WooCommerce and dynamic gallery support.
I built DCLVBS AI Image Labels at a particularly relevant moment for AI transparency in Europe. As of August 2, 2026, new transparency obligations under Article 50 of the EU AI Act have started to apply to certain AI-generated and manipulated content. At the same time, AI-generated imagery has become part of everyday design, publishing, marketing and e-commerce workflows.
For WordPress users, I wanted to make one part of that transparency workflow much simpler: managing image classifications directly where the images already live — in the Media Library.
DCLVBS AI Image Labels lets you classify an image as:
The plugin then displays the corresponding official EU AI labeling icon as a non-destructive frontend overlay wherever the underlying WordPress attachment can be reliably identified.
The workflow is intentionally simple:
Classify the image once in the Media Library, then keep using it normally. The classification stays attached to the WordPress media item, so the same image can keep its label across supported frontend outputs. The original image file is never modified.
The free version supports standard WordPress images, featured images, Gutenberg/post content, and compatible Elementor background images.
Pro adds extended WooCommerce support, including product galleries, variation images, dynamic variation galleries, and enhanced recognition of WordPress-generated image files.
One of the more interesting technical challenges was dealing with the many different ways WordPress, themes, page builders, and WooCommerce can render the exact same media attachment. I deliberately didn’t want to build a huge compliance platform — and the plugin does not determine whether a legal labeling obligation applies.
The idea is much simpler: One image. One classification. Automatic AI labeling wherever supported.
This is still an early release, so I’d especially love feedback from WordPress developers, agencies, publishers, WooCommerce store owners, and page-builder users.
What would make this most useful in your WordPress workflow?
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I built DCLVBS AI Image Labels at a particularly relevant moment for AI transparency in Europe. As of August 2, 2026, new transparency obligations under Article 50 of the EU AI Act have started to apply to certain AI-generated and manipulated content. At the same time, AI-generated imagery has become part of everyday design, publishing, marketing and e-commerce workflows.
For WordPress users, I wanted to make one part of that transparency workflow much simpler: managing image classifications directly where the images already live — in the Media Library.
DCLVBS AI Image Labels lets you classify an image as:
• Basic
• Fully AI-generated
• Partially AI-modified
The plugin then displays the corresponding official EU AI labeling icon as a non-destructive frontend overlay wherever the underlying WordPress attachment can be reliably identified.
The workflow is intentionally simple:
Classify the image once in the Media Library, then keep using it normally. The classification stays attached to the WordPress media item, so the same image can keep its label across supported frontend outputs. The original image file is never modified.
The free version supports standard WordPress images, featured images, Gutenberg/post content, and compatible Elementor background images.
Pro adds extended WooCommerce support, including product galleries, variation images, dynamic variation galleries, and enhanced recognition of WordPress-generated image files.
One of the more interesting technical challenges was dealing with the many different ways WordPress, themes, page builders, and WooCommerce can render the exact same media attachment. I deliberately didn’t want to build a huge compliance platform — and the plugin does not determine whether a legal labeling obligation applies.
The idea is much simpler: One image. One classification. Automatic AI labeling wherever supported.
This is still an early release, so I’d especially love feedback from WordPress developers, agencies, publishers, WooCommerce store owners, and page-builder users.
What would make this most useful in your WordPress workflow?