Real writing by real humans.
NAC — No AI Content. A badge for blogs written by a person, not generated end-to-end by a machine. Add it to your sidebar to tell readers the ideas and words are yours.
I miss the old web — blogs where a human actually thought and wrote. Using AI to sharpen a sentence or pressure-test an idea is fine. Publishing a soulless, end-to-end AI-generated post as your own is not. This badge is a small, honest signal that a person is still behind the words.
How NAC works
Live in under two minutes. No account, no cost.
Three styles, one honest signal
Pick whichever fits where you want it. All are customizable.
Build your badge
<script src="/widget.js" data-message="Written by a human. AI is used only to refine ideas — never to generate." data-style="stamp" data-theme="light" async ></script>
Add it to your sidebar
Paste the snippet as an HTML block wherever you want it to show.
Appearance → Widgets → add a Custom HTML block to your sidebar → paste.
Settings → Code injection, or drop an HTML card into a post/page.
Paste the snippet anywhere in your template — sidebar, footer, or byline.
Add an Embed / Code element to your layout and paste the snippet.
Questions
Is NAC anti-AI?
No — it's pro-human. Using AI to fix grammar, tighten a sentence, or pressure-test an idea is fine. What NAC stands against is publishing whole posts generated end-to-end by a machine and passing them off as your own writing.
Do you track my visitors?
No. NAC records only the domain the badge runs on, plus a timestamp and a count. No IP addresses, no cookies, no visitor profiles.
Can NAC prove my content is AI-free?
Honestly, no tool can — AI detectors routinely mislabel real human writing. The badge is a declaration you choose to make. The optional Check page gives constructive feedback to help you improve, not a verdict.
Is it really free?
Yes. NAC is free and open source (MIT). Host it yourself or use the shared instance — no account required to add the badge.
Where can I put the badge?
Anywhere you can paste HTML — a sidebar widget, a footer, an about page, or a byline. It works on WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Framer, and plain HTML sites.