desenmascara.me
Use of artificial intelligence
What AI does on desenmascara.me, what it does not, and who is accountable. Transparency under Article 50 of the EU AI Act.
Last updated: 18 October 2026
- • Reports are generated automatically. Some are written by an AI.
- • They are published without prior human review.
- • Every report says how it was decided: by AI, by rules, by an external source or by a person.
- • A person reviews any report someone disputes, free of charge, and no automated process ever overwrites that correction.
1. Which AI we use
- • OpenAI language models (currently GPT-5.6 Luna, with reasoning mode off) read the content of the analysed website and write the reasoning behind the verdict.
- • A statistical model of our own, which generates no text, only decides whether an AI call is worth spending. It never issues a verdict.
- • Screenshots are real captures of the website, not generated images.
2. What the AI decides and what it does not
- • Many verdicts are not decided by AI: security lists (Google Safe Browsing, PhishDestroy, Cloudflare), financial regulators’ warnings, reputation (Tranco), verified trust seals and heuristic rules. In those cases the text is a template of ours.
- • When the AI decides, it may call a website “fraudulent” only if it quotes, verbatim from the page itself, the mechanism of the deception. Without that quote, “suspicious” at most.
- • Rules sit on top of the AI and limit its conclusions: for example, it never accuses an official body or a very well-known domain on its reasoning alone, and it does not accuse a website with a verified legal identity just because of what it did not see.
- • Every report carries a label with its method: “AI analysis”, “Heuristic analysis”, “Blocklist”, “Regulator notice”, “Human review”, and so on.
3. Human oversight
- • Automated reports are published without a person reading them first. That is why the editorial exemption in Article 50(4) does not apply, and we say so on every AI-generated text.
- • Oversight is reactive and real: any website owner can dispute their report free of charge; a person reviews it and, if it is wrong, corrects it in the report itself. No automated process overwrites that correction.
- • Before sending a verdict to VirusTotal we ask for human approval, except in unmistakable cases (confirmation by a third party, tricks no legitimate site uses, or newly created investment sites).
- • A person is accountable for everything published: the owner of the project. Contact: [email protected].
4. Limitations
- • An AI can be wrong, and a website changes after we analyse it. Every report is a dated assessment, not a statement of fact about anyone.
- • We only read what the website shows us that day. What we did not see is not proof that it does not exist.
- • Check for yourself before paying or making an important decision.
5. Machine-readable marking
- • The API, the MCP server and the Agent Trust API return the assessed_by field in every response, stating what decided the verdict (ai_reasoning when it was the AI).
- • Every report links to this page in its structured data (publishingPrinciples).
6. What we do not do
- • No chatbots posing as people and no fictitious authors: reports are signed by desenmascara.me.
- • We do not generate images, audio or video.
- • We do not use AI to make decisions about individuals: we analyse websites and domains.