Demonstrates enhanced content verification in AI-generated media, suggesting improved accountability.
The proliferation of generative artificial intelligence across text, image, audio, video, and code has outpaced the infrastructure required to verify the origin, integrity, and accountability of AI-generated content. This paper introduces the UACI Framework™ (Universal AI Content Identification System), a middleware architecture that resolves three structural gaps simultaneously: post-hoc versus inference-time provenance binding, single-modality versus cross-modal coverage, and the absence of encrypted per-asset provenance vaults in existing systems. UACI executes a single inference-time pipeline producing: (i) a BLAKE3-128 cryptographic content identifier (UACI Protocol); (ii) a transformation-resilient invisible watermark (StealthResist™, DCT spread-spectrum with BCH error correction); and (iii) an AES-256-GCM encrypted provenance capsule (P3 Capsule) sealed at generation time. The framework introduces four novelty claims absent from all current production platforms: atomic three-layer inference-time binding, code-modality watermarking, per-asset GDPR-compliant key-destroy erasure, and tri-jurisdictional regulatory pre-alignment across EU AI Act Article 52, NIST SP 800-53, and ISO/IEC 42001. The architecture is designed as a complementary layer to C2PA (ISO/IEC 22144), not a replacement. Preliminary benchmarks indicate median end-to-end embedding latency of 52 ms on CPU hardware, with image watermark recovery exceeding 99.5% after triple JPEG compression at quality factor 30.
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Thomas Roshan George (2026) studied this question.
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