WorkThe story, in brief

Snap and LinkedIn are fighting back against a flood of low-quality AI content

Snap bans AI-generated videos; LinkedIn adds 'AI slop' button. The platforms are drawing lines around what counts as human work.

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People, judgement and the changing nature of work.AI illustration by KeyNews
The KeyNews take

Why it matters

Social platforms are starting to distinguish between human-created and AI-generated content at scale, signaling a cultural and policy shift around AI content flooding. This affects how creators, marketers, and enterprises think about platform strategy and content authenticity.

The key facts

9 to know
  1. Snap banning AI-generated videos from Spotlight feed

  2. Snap allowing content edited with Snapchat's own AI tools

  3. LinkedIn rolled out dedicated 'AI slop' reporting button

  4. Platforms responding to flood of low-quality AI content

  5. Snap bans AI-generated videos from Spotlight feed

  6. Snap allows content edited with Snapchat's own AI tools (first-party vs. third-party distinction)

  7. LinkedIn deploys dedicated 'AI slop' reporting button

  8. Flood of low-quality AI content cited as reason for policy changes

  9. Creator platform response to synthetic content prevalence

Go to the source

The Decoderthe-decoder.com

Publisher excerpt: Snap is banning AI-generated videos from Spotlight to keep the feed focused on human creativity. Content edited with Snapchat's own AI tools is still allowed. LinkedIn, meanwhile, has rolled out a dedicated "AI slop" reporting button.
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