TikTok may apply an AI-generated label when it reads Content Credentials, when a creator discloses AI use, or when its systems identify generated or heavily edited media. This local tool removes supported file metadata before upload; it does not override TikTok policy or remove a system label already attached to a post.
Supported image provenance and metadata are removed locally, while one MP4 or MOV video can be cleaned through container-level remuxing without re-encoding the media streams. No media is uploaded to AI MetaClean.
This page only handles file-level data the browser can safely inspect and remove, so ordinary metadata cleanup never triggers an upload or charge.
Clean supported Content Credentials, XMP, IPTC, EXIF, generator fields, comments, and MP4/MOV container tags from the final upload copy.
The supported image and video container work runs locally. This page does not charge for a server job that ordinary metadata removal does not need.
TikTok requires labels for certain realistic AI-generated or substantially edited content. File cleanup must not be used to ignore required disclosure.
TikTok states that a system-applied AI-generated label cannot be removed from the post. This page only prepares a new local file before upload and cannot control TikTok's automatic detection, self-disclosure settings, moderation, or policy requirements.
File formats are messy. These answers describe the supported behavior of this version—not a promise that every trace everywhere has disappeared.
No. TikTok says a system-applied AI-generated label cannot be removed from the post. This tool only cleans supported metadata from a local file before upload.
For supported self-contained MP4/MOV files, the tool removes supported container metadata while preserving encoded audio and video streams. Unsupported tracks, fragmented files, and encrypted media are rejected.
Yes, when TikTok's rules require it. Removing stale or incorrect file metadata does not cancel the creator's disclosure obligations.
