AI disclosure
Reellytic is built on AI. This page explains where, what you control, and what you should check and label before you publish.
Last updated October 23, 2026
1. What is made by AI
Reellytic is an AI studio. Almost everything in a finished video is generated by AI models, guided by your ideas and approvals:
| Step | What AI does | Who decides |
|---|---|---|
| Script | A Writer drafts the story, and a Story Editor critiques and rewrites it. | You approve the script |
| Storyboard | A Director plans scenes and a Cinematographer plans shots and visuals. | You approve the storyboard and the credit price |
| Characters and panels | An image model draws character sheets and panels; a vision model checks that characters stay consistent. | You can lock, keep or redraw characters and panels |
| Voice and captions | Synthetic voices read the narration; a speech model times each word for captions. | You review the preview |
| Language versions | AI translates the words and re-voices the episode in Spanish, Arabic, Urdu. | You review the version |
| Assembly and render | Software, not AI, builds the timeline and renders the video. | You approve the final cut |
2. You stay in control
- Nothing is drawn or voiced until you approve the script and the storyboard.
- Nothing is published until you approve it and choose to publish. YouTube uploads default to private.
- If you turn on Autopilot, the crew approves for you, within the credits you have. You can turn it off at any time.
- Costs are limited by credits and by built-in spending limits, so a run cannot spend without bounds.
3. Synthetic voices and likenesses
Narration and character voices are generated by text-to-speech models. They are synthetic, they do not clone a real person’s voice, and they should not be used to imitate one. Characters are invented from your descriptions. Any resemblance to a real person is unintended, and you must not use Reellytic to depict real people deceptively (see the Acceptable Use Policy).
4. What AI gets wrong
- It can make factual mistakes. Check names, dates and claims, especially in history and educational stories.
- Images can contain odd details, unintended text, or inconsistent features. The continuity check reduces this but does not remove it.
- Translations and synthetic voices can mispronounce names or lose nuance, especially in idiom and poetry. Ask a native speaker to review before you publish, particularly for Arabic and Urdu, which are written right to left.
- Results are not unique. Other users may get similar output from similar prompts.
You are responsible for reviewing a video before you publish it.
5. Labeling AI content when you publish
Many platforms and some laws require you to label realistic AI-generated or altered content. Platforms differ and keep changing their rules, so check the current guidance for where you publish, such as YouTube’s disclosure setting for altered or synthetic content and Instagram’s AI labels. A good habit is to say plainly in your description that the video was made with AI.
Motion comics are stylized, not photographic, but the labeling decision is yours as the publisher, and Reellytic does not label content for you.
6. Your content and AI training
We do not use your ideas, scripts, images or voice output to train our own models. To generate your episodes we send the relevant content to AI providers, who process it to return results (see the Privacy Policy). We use commercial API access, but each provider’s own terms govern what it does with the content it receives.
7. Who owns the result
You do, as described in our Terms of Service. Copyright rules for AI-generated material vary by country, so ask a lawyer if you need certainty about protecting a particular work.
8. Questions or concerns
If an output looks wrong, harmful or too close to a real person or work, tell us at support@reellytic.com.