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A backspace that fixes a typo. A five-second pause before a hard sentence. A word typed, deleted, and replaced with a better one. A cursor that sits idle for two minutes while the writer stares at the screen. None of these moments feel significant while they are happening. They are the ordinary texture of writing, so automatic that most writers never notice them. But together, they are what separates a document that reads as genuinely drafted from one that reads as simply deposited.

It's getting harder and harder to distinguish between content produced by people and content produced by machines on the internet. AI can now create convincing articles, images, audio and video that may not be immediately recognized as being AI-generated. Europe has decided that this uncertainty cannot be left to users to deal with on their own. The EU AI Act introduces new transparency obligations, which are beginning to establish a more structured framework for identifying synthetic content.