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Wednesday, October 14, 2026
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TikTok Provides Users Control to Reduce AI-Generated Content in Personal Streams

TikTok is introducing a new feature that permits them to cut down on the quantity of AI-created content appearing in their streams. This initiative comes as the service announced that it presently contains more than 1 bn content made with AI.

Pilot Phase and Launch

The update is undergoing trials over the coming weeks before a full-scale release. This shift comes amid a increase in AI-generated material, fueled by recent AI video creators.

AI Proliferation Online

Studies have shown that almost 10% of the most rapidly expanding channels on a popular video site only show AI-generated videos. A considerable share of this content is classified as mass-produced AI material, a term for poor-quality, bulk-generated content that is often absurd or bizarre.

Based on user feedback that a lot of users like content created using AI tools, from AI artwork to science explainers, and we want to give people the power to see more or less of that, based on their own choices,” commented a platform representative.

Scale of AI Content

The platform announced that there are currently 1.3bn videos on its app identified as artificially created. Overall, in excess of 100 mn videos are submitted to the service every day, making AI-generated material a relatively small part of its complete catalog.

How to Adjust Settings

Members will be able to limit or boost the volume of AI content they watch by using the “manage topic” setting in the app and choosing AI-made media. Further subjects that are already be adjusted under the tool cover politics, style, aesthetics, and choreography.

Platform Guidelines

The platform’s guidelines oblige users to label lifelike AI-generated content, and it forbids malicious deepfakes of celebrities or critical incidents. Any authentic-looking artificial content that is not labeled can be deleted under its terms of service.

In addition, the service will from now on apply an artificially created watermark to content created with its own AI tools, or flagged by an collaborative effort for identifying artificial media. This measure is designed to help prevent users from attempting to circumvent the labeling process.

Educational Initiatives

The company is also launching a two million dollar AI literacy fund for experts and organizations to develop informative material about using AI responsibly. This program will support educational bodies dedicated to training coding and technology.

Content Safety Approach

The video-sharing app has defended its safety measures, following debate over plans to make redundant numerous safety staff in Britain. It is planning to reduce hundreds of positions in its user protection division in its British office, with trade unions and digital protection specialists voicing alarm that humans are being replaced by machine-led review.

A company official clarified that staff-based oversight would remain essential, but artificial intelligence can safeguard staff by filtering out the most harmful content ahead of it has to be seen by staff. TikTok reported a notable drop in shocking and graphic content handled by human moderators over the past year due to reliance on its automated systems.

We believe it is crucial to balance humans and technology to keep the platform safe,” the executive stated. “We’ll have humans as integral to the approach, but we also think it’s extremely critical to limit contact with unsafe media as rapidly, which is the area in which a extensive automated help is making a difference operate efficiently.”
About the author

Richard Davis

A digital content strategist and tech enthusiast with over a decade of experience in media and blogging.

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