ClearOrigin.
The ClearOrigin field guide

AI watermarks, metadata, and Content Credentials explained

Three different kinds of information, with three different limits.

Actual ClearOrigin inspection workspace with a bundled example

Metadata: editable notes

A file can carry an author name, camera location, software name or generation parameters. These are useful clues but usually editable. Selective metadata cleanup removes supported fields from a copy.

Content Credentials: signed records

A credential can record who signed a file and what actions were asserted. Signature validation, signer trust and the content of those assertions are different questions. A signature does not independently prove all recorded facts.

Embedded watermarks: signals inside content

Some watermark systems modify pixels or language patterns. A metadata cleaner does not erase those signals. ClearOrigin explicitly labels proprietary watermark checks “Not checked.”

Choose the right operation

Inspect first. Review the evidence source. If sharing a file, remove only supported metadata you intend to remove. Do not present a cleaned output as proof of human authorship or complete watermark removal.

Open the relevant tool →

Files are processed locally. Account and payment information is separate. Read the privacy explanation.