AI transparency statement
We prepare AI Act transparency notices for other businesses, so we wrote our own first. This page lists every place where you meet AI on aigrow.gg and how each one is labelled, and describes the AI literacy measures we take.
Last updated 28 October 2026.
In short
- Two of our features are AI systems you talk to: the conversation in the free scan and the assistant in the dashboard. Both are labelled as AI from the first exchange.
- The offer picked for you on the home page, the plans page and the free scan comes from fixed rules, with no AI model.
- Scan results and reports collect answers from the models behind ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok, and name the assistant that gave each one.
- Our articles and translations are made with AI, and AI images and video are labelled.
- AI can be wrong. If you find a mistake, write to hello@aigrow.gg.
This summary helps you read the statement; the full text below is what applies.
1. The rules this follows
The EU Artificial Intelligence Act is Regulation (EU) 2024/1689. Two of its articles apply to how we present AI to you.
Article 50, transparency, applies from 2 August 2026. An AI system meant to talk with people has to tell them they are dealing with an AI system, unless that is obvious. Deep fakes, and AI-generated text published to inform the public on matters of public interest, have to be disclosed. The information has to be clear, given at the latest at the first interaction, and accessible.
Article 4, AI literacy, has applied since 2 February 2025. Regulation (EU) 2026/1744 rewrote it in July 2026: providers and deployers of AI systems take measures to support the AI literacy of their staff and of other people who operate and use AI systems on their behalf. It does not require any particular level of literacy.
We build our two conversational features on models made by other companies and put them in front of you under our name, so we take on the duty to tell you when you are dealing with AI.
This page describes our own systems. It is not legal advice about yours.
2. Where you meet AI on aigrow.gg
| Where | What it is | How it is labelled |
|---|---|---|
| The conversation in the free scan, on /get-started | An AI agent built on a large language model from another company. It asks about your business and writes a short profile of it. The figures, the prices and the offer it points you to come from our code, not from the model. | A line above the conversation says that you are talking to an AI system and that its replies can contain mistakes. Its replies are marked AIGROW. |
| The assistant in your dashboard, once you sign in | An AI assistant built on a large language model from another company. It reads the readings recorded for your site and says which ones it used. | Every reply is marked “AI assistant”. |
| “Picked for you” on the home page, the plans page and the free scan | Fixed rules that choose an offer from the pages you visited. No AI model is involved, and nothing is sent anywhere to make the choice. | Each pick shows its reason, such as “Because you read about press releases”. |
| Scan results and reports | We put questions about your business to the models behind ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok through their APIs, without web search. AI models also help prepare the questions and read the answers. | Each answer is shown under the name of the assistant that gave it, next to a note on how it was measured. |
| Blog articles | Drafted with AI tools and published under our editorial responsibility. | They say “Published by”, not “Written by”. |
| Pages in languages other than English | Translated with AI from the English version. | Legal documents say that the English version applies where a translation differs. |
| Images and video | Some are generated with AI. | Labelled as AI-generated where they appear. |
What you type into the scan conversation or the dashboard assistant is sent to the model that writes the reply. The Privacy Policy names the routes it takes and what we keep.
If you call models through our AI API, the application you build is yours, and so is the notice to your users.
3. AI literacy at AIGROW
These are the measures we take for the people who build and run AIGROW:
- Written rules are kept with the code and read before every change. They set out what our pages and AI features may claim, and how a change is checked before release.
- Limits that matter are set in code as well as in the instructions to a model. The scan agent is told never to state a price, and a price that slips into a reply is removed before you see it. What a visitor types reaches the model inside a block marked as data.
- Our reports record which model answered and when, so a change in a model can be told apart from a change in a business.
- AI-drafted articles are published only under our editorial responsibility, and we correct any error reported to us.
- When a model or a feature changes, this statement and the labels on the site change with it.
4. When AI gets it wrong
Language models can give wrong, incomplete or out-of-date answers, and so can anything built on them. Treat a reply from the scan agent or the dashboard assistant as a starting point, and check what matters before you act on it.
If you find a mistake, or a place where you met AI without being told, write to hello@aigrow.gg. We check it and correct what is wrong. Our Disclosures explain how we label sponsored content, testimonials and examples.
If your business needs the same notices, see our AI Act Article 50 transparency kit.