AI & HUMAN CREATIVITY POLICY
DIGITAL PRODUCTS & LICENSING POLICY
AI & HUMAN CREATIVITY POLICY
Effective Date: September 13, 2026
Last Updated: September 13, 2026
This AI & Human Creativity Policy establishes the rules governing artificial intelligence, generative AI, automated creative tools, AI-assisted content, synthetic media, and human creative contribution within DOSHE, the creative commerce ecosystem operated by Doshe LLC.
This Policy forms part of the DOSHE Terms of Service.
Operator: Doshe LLC
United States
Email: info@doshe.store
Website: doshe.store
DOSHE is built to support human talent, creativity, craftsmanship, design, and original expression.
Artificial intelligence may assist creativity.
It may not be used to deceive buyers about who created a product, how a product was made, whether a physical product exists, or what a buyer will actually receive.
⸻
1. Purpose
The purpose of this Policy is to:
* protect human creators;
* permit responsible use of AI as a creative tool;
* prevent deceptive AI-generated listings;
* protect buyers from misleading product representations;
* protect intellectual-property rights;
* preserve the integrity of DOSHE’s creator-led ecosystem;
* establish disclosure requirements for material AI involvement.
⸻
2. Human Creativity Remains Central
DOSHE is designed primarily for genuine creators and creator-led businesses.
AI may assist a creator’s work, but DOSHE does not permit AI to be used as a mechanism for disguising:
* ordinary mass production;
* unauthorized copying;
* lack of creative involvement;
* nonexistent craftsmanship;
* counterfeit products;
* fabricated products.
⸻
3. AI Is Permitted as a Tool
Sellers may use AI and automated tools for legitimate creative assistance.
Examples may include:
* concept exploration;
* brainstorming;
* composition assistance;
* image editing;
* background removal;
* color correction;
* translation;
* grammar correction;
* description drafting;
* design iteration;
* technical visualization;
* pattern development;
* workflow assistance.
Use of AI does not automatically make a product ineligible for DOSHE.
⸻
4. Human Creative Contribution
Where a seller represents a product as the seller’s original creative work, there should be meaningful human creative contribution consistent with that representation.
Relevant contribution may include:
* concept development;
* artistic selection;
* drawing;
* painting;
* sculpting;
* photography;
* design;
* composition;
* substantial editing;
* craftsmanship;
* customization;
* meaningful creative direction.
⸻
5. Purely AI-Generated Content
Purely or predominantly AI-generated content may be subject to additional restrictions, disclosure requirements, or category limitations.
DOSHE may determine that particular types of fully automated AI output are inconsistent with the creator-led nature of the ecosystem.
⸻
6. Material AI Contribution
A Material AI Contribution exists where generative or automated AI meaningfully creates or changes expressive elements that a reasonable buyer could understand to have been created directly by the seller.
Examples may include substantial AI generation of:
* artwork;
* illustrations;
* product designs;
* digital images;
* patterns;
* text sold as creative content;
* music;
* other expressive material.
⸻
7. Disclosure of Material AI Use
Where DOSHE requires disclosure, sellers must clearly disclose Material AI Contribution.
A disclosure should be reasonably understandable to the buyer.
Examples may include:
* “AI-assisted design”;
* “Created using generative AI with human editing”;
* “AI-generated base artwork, substantially edited by the creator.”
The disclosure must not itself be misleading.
⸻
8. Routine AI Assistance Generally Does Not Require Prominent Disclosure
Routine tools such as:
* spelling correction;
* translation;
* background cleanup;
* noise reduction;
* image resizing;
* basic color correction;
* administrative automation
do not ordinarily require prominent AI disclosure unless their use materially changes the nature of the product or the buyer’s understanding of its authorship.
⸻
9. Handmade Products and AI
A seller may use AI in connection with designing a handmade physical product.
For example, a creator may use AI to explore a decorative concept and then personally:
* carve;
* paint;
* sew;
* sculpt;
* assemble;
* engrave;
* fabricate
the final physical product.
The seller must accurately describe the human and AI roles where material.
⸻
10. AI Does Not Make Factory Goods Handmade
Use of AI to design packaging, photographs, or listing text does not convert a generic factory-produced product into handmade work.
Eligibility remains governed by the Handmade, Authenticity & Production Partners Policy.
⸻
11. Product Images Must Represent Reality
AI-generated or AI-edited product imagery must not materially misrepresent the physical product the buyer will receive.
A seller may not use AI to falsely add:
* materials;
* dimensions;
* gemstones;
* engraving;
* accessories;
* finish;
* packaging;
* decorative elements;
* other features
that are not included.
⸻
12. AI Mockups
AI-assisted mockups may be used where they accurately illustrate the actual product.
Where a reasonable buyer could mistake a mockup for an actual photograph, the seller should disclose that the image is a mockup or visualization where necessary to avoid deception.
⸻
13. Nonexistent Products
A seller may not generate an AI image of a physical product that the seller cannot actually produce and offer it as though the pictured product presently exists or can be supplied as represented.
⸻
14. Product Appearance
The actual item delivered must materially correspond to the listing.
AI imagery must not be used to conceal:
* poor workmanship;
* different materials;
* materially different dimensions;
* lower detail;
* different construction;
* other substantial differences.
⸻
15. Lifestyle Images
AI-generated lifestyle or contextual images may be used where they do not materially mislead the buyer about:
* product scale;
* appearance;
* included accessories;
* functionality;
* actual environment of production.
⸻
16. Workshop Images
Sellers may not use AI to fabricate a workshop, studio, production facility, tools, or production process and represent that material as photographic evidence of their actual craftsmanship.
⸻
17. Verification Evidence
AI-generated evidence may not be submitted as proof of:
* seller identity;
* workshop ownership;
* production process;
* authorship;
* inventory;
* supplier documentation;
* shipping;
* product safety;
* intellectual-property ownership.
⸻
18. Fabricated Process Videos
Sellers may not submit synthetic or manipulated production videos that falsely depict the seller creating products the seller did not actually create.
⸻
19. Human Identity and Impersonation
AI may not be used to deceptively impersonate:
* another creator;
* seller;
* buyer;
* employee;
* public figure;
* rights holder;
* DOSHE representative;
* other real person.
⸻
20. Digital Replicas
Synthetic images, voices, or likenesses of real people may implicate:
* privacy rights;
* publicity rights;
* copyright;
* trademark rights;
* consumer-protection laws;
* other legal rights.
Users are responsible for obtaining any authorization required by law.
⸻
21. Deepfakes
Deceptive deepfakes used for:
* fraud;
* impersonation;
* false endorsement;
* identity theft;
* deceptive promotion;
* manipulation of transaction evidence
are prohibited.
⸻
22. False Endorsements
A seller may not use AI to create a false impression that a product is:
* endorsed by a celebrity;
* endorsed by another creator;
* approved by a brand;
* approved by DOSHE;
* certified by a government;
* otherwise officially affiliated
when no such relationship exists.
⸻
23. AI-Generated Reviews
Creating or submitting fake reviews using AI is prohibited.
Users may not generate fictitious buyer experiences or testimonials.
⸻
24. Review Manipulation
AI may not be used to:
* mass-generate fake reviews;
* impersonate customers;
* create fabricated testimonials;
* manipulate ratings;
* generate deceptive review responses at scale.
Legitimate AI assistance in drafting a truthful response to a real review may be permitted.
⸻
25. AI-Generated Listings
Sellers may use AI to assist in drafting product listings.
However, the seller remains fully responsible for the accuracy of all claims.
AI-generated descriptions must be reviewed before publication.
⸻
26. Seller Responsibility for AI Errors
A seller may not defend a materially false listing by stating that “the AI wrote it.”
The seller remains responsible for claims concerning:
* materials;
* origin;
* dimensions;
* safety;
* functionality;
* shipping;
* handmade status;
* intellectual-property rights;
* other product facts.
⸻
27. Hallucinated Product Claims
Sellers must remove unsupported AI-generated claims.
Examples include invented:
* certifications;
* ingredients;
* country-of-origin claims;
* safety approvals;
* product capabilities;
* materials;
* awards;
* warranties.
⸻
28. AI Translation
DOSHE and sellers may use automated translation.
Automated translation may contain errors.
The seller remains responsible for ensuring that material product information is sufficiently accurate where required by law.
DOSHE may provide mechanisms for correction.
⸻
29. DOSHE Automated Translation
DOSHE may automatically translate listings, store information, and other content to support international discovery.
Automated translation does not change the legal meaning of the seller’s original representations where applicable.
⸻
30. AI-Assisted Customer Support
DOSHE may use AI or automated systems to assist with customer support.
Where appropriate, users may be interacting initially with automated systems.
Material legal, safety, or enforcement issues may be escalated for human review where appropriate.
⸻
31. AI for Search and Recommendations
DOSHE may use automated systems to:
* rank search results;
* recommend products;
* identify relevant creators;
* personalize discovery;
* improve search quality.
No seller is guaranteed a particular ranking or recommendation placement.
⸻
32. AI for Fraud Detection
DOSHE may use automated tools to identify signals of:
* payment fraud;
* account compromise;
* counterfeit activity;
* mass-produced resale;
* suspicious reviews;
* policy evasion;
* transaction manipulation.
⸻
33. Automated Flags Are Not Proof
An automated risk flag does not automatically establish wrongdoing.
Where appropriate, DOSHE may consider additional evidence before imposing significant enforcement action.
⸻
34. Human Review
DOSHE may provide human or other appropriate review for significant enforcement matters where:
* appropriate;
* reasonably available;
* legally required.
Immediate temporary restrictions may still be used to address urgent risks.
⸻
35. AI for Intellectual-Property Detection
DOSHE may use AI-assisted systems to identify potential:
* duplicate images;
* copied artwork;
* counterfeit products;
* catalog matches;
* trademark concerns;
* suspicious design similarities.
Automated similarity detection is not a final legal determination of infringement.
⸻
36. AI and Copyright
Use of AI does not create a guarantee of copyright ownership.
Sellers remain responsible for understanding whether the work they offer contains protectable human-authored expression and whether third-party rights are implicated.
⸻
37. Human Authorship
Under current U.S. Copyright Office guidance, copyright protection depends on sufficient human authorship.
AI used as an assistive tool does not necessarily prevent protection of human-authored elements.
Purely machine-generated material may not receive the same copyright protection under U.S. law.
⸻
38. Prompts Alone
The mere use of prompts does not necessarily establish copyright ownership over all expressive elements produced by a generative AI system.
Sellers must not make unsupported claims concerning exclusive ownership.
⸻
39. Human Modification
Substantial human selection, arrangement, editing, modification, or other creative contribution may support rights in the human-authored aspects of a work, subject to applicable law.
⸻
40. Copyright Registrations
Where a seller seeks copyright registration for an AI-assisted work, the seller is responsible for making truthful disclosures required by the relevant copyright authority.
DOSHE does not provide copyright-registration advice.
⸻
41. AI Training Data
Sellers may not assume that an AI service’s availability guarantees that all generated output is free of third-party rights.
The seller remains responsible for the content offered through DOSHE.
⸻
42. Style Imitation
Requests to create work “in the style of” a particular creator may raise ethical, contractual, publicity, trademark, or other legal issues depending on the circumstances.
Sellers may not deceptively present AI-generated imitation as work created, approved, or licensed by the referenced artist.
⸻
43. Artist Names in Listings
A seller may not use another artist’s name in a way likely to create a false impression of:
* authorship;
* collaboration;
* endorsement;
* affiliation.
Lawful descriptive references remain subject to applicable law.
⸻
44. Counterfeit Brand Designs
AI may not be used to create:
* fake branded products;
* unauthorized logos;
* counterfeit labels;
* false packaging;
* deceptive brand replicas.
⸻
45. AI and Production Partners
Use of AI does not remove the obligation to disclose Production Partners where required.
AI-assisted design combined with outsourced production remains subject to the Handmade, Authenticity & Production Partners Policy.
⸻
46. Digital Products
AI-assisted and AI-generated digital products are also governed by the Digital Products & Licensing Policy.
Sellers must accurately describe:
* the product;
* license;
* material AI involvement where required;
* human contribution where relevant.
⸻
47. Digital Product Ownership Claims
A seller must not promise exclusive copyright ownership in purely AI-generated material where the seller does not have a legally supportable basis for that claim.
⸻
48. Commercial Licenses
Where a seller licenses AI-assisted digital content commercially, the seller must have sufficient rights to grant the promised license.
⸻
49. AI Provider Terms
Sellers are responsible for complying with applicable terms of the AI services they use.
DOSHE does not warrant that an AI provider grants a seller commercial rights to every generated output.
⸻
50. Confidential Information
Users should not upload confidential, proprietary, or personal information into third-party AI services unless they have lawful authority and understand the applicable data-handling terms.
⸻
51. Buyer Personal Information
Sellers may not input buyer personal information into external AI systems for unrelated purposes without an appropriate legal basis.
⸻
52. Buyer Photographs
Where a buyer provides a photograph for customization, the seller may use it only as reasonably necessary for the transaction unless additional lawful permission exists.
⸻
53. Biometric and Sensitive Information
AI processing involving:
* face geometry;
* voiceprints;
* biometric identifiers;
* sensitive personal information
may trigger heightened legal requirements.
Users must not conduct such processing through DOSHE in violation of applicable law.
⸻
54. Automated Decisions by DOSHE
DOSHE may use automated tools to support:
* fraud prevention;
* security;
* moderation;
* search;
* recommendation;
* seller verification;
* risk assessment.
Where applicable law provides rights concerning certain automated decision-making, DOSHE will honor those rights.
⸻
55. No Secret Manipulation of Product Facts
Automated systems used by DOSHE should not intentionally change material seller-provided facts into misleading product representations.
DOSHE may translate, format, categorize, or summarize content while maintaining appropriate controls.
⸻
56. AI Moderation
DOSHE may use AI to assist moderators in detecting content potentially violating policy.
AI moderation may be supplemented by human review where appropriate.
⸻
57. Enforcement Transparency
Where reasonably appropriate and legally permissible, DOSHE may provide affected users with information concerning significant account or listing action.
DOSHE is not required to disclose security methods where disclosure would facilitate abuse.
⸻
58. Circumvention
Users may not use AI or automated systems to circumvent:
* listing limits;
* verification;
* authenticity controls;
* spam protections;
* account restrictions;
* moderation;
* payment controls.
⸻
59. Automated Listing Flooding
Users may not deploy automated systems to create large quantities of low-quality or duplicative listings for the purpose of manipulating search or overwhelming DOSHE.
⸻
60. Bots
Unauthorized bots may not be used to:
* scrape protected data;
* manipulate traffic;
* generate fake views;
* create artificial purchases;
* generate reviews;
* interfere with DOSHE services.
⸻
61. Artificial Transactions
AI or automation may not be used to create sham sales or other artificial transaction activity.
⸻
62. Price Manipulation
Automated systems may not be used to manipulate DOSHE pricing, rankings, or transaction metrics through deceptive conduct.
⸻
63. Spam
Mass automated creation of:
* stores;
* listings;
* messages;
* reviews;
* accounts
for spam or abusive purposes is prohibited.
⸻
64. Safety-Critical AI Claims
A seller using AI to generate information concerning:
* product safety;
* medical claims;
* legal compliance;
* regulated product use;
* hazardous materials
must independently verify those claims.
AI output alone is not sufficient substantiation for a material regulated claim.
⸻
65. Product Safety
AI may assist sellers with product documentation but does not replace legally required:
* testing;
* certification;
* labeling;
* warnings;
* compliance documentation.
⸻
66. AI-Generated Safety Certifications
Fabricated AI-generated:
* certificates;
* test reports;
* government approvals;
* compliance documents
are prohibited and may result in immediate account termination.
⸻
67. Deceptive AI Marketing
Users may not make false or unsupported claims concerning AI.
Examples include falsely claiming that:
* a product was entirely handmade when it was not;
* AI was not used where disclosure is required;
* AI guarantees a particular result;
* a system has capabilities it does not possess;
* a product was created by a named human artist when it was not.
⸻
68. Truthful Marketing Standard
All AI-related advertising and product claims must be truthful and non-deceptive.
Material information necessary to prevent a claim from misleading buyers must be disclosed.
⸻
69. Buyer Understanding
DOSHE may require additional disclosure where the absence of disclosure would likely materially affect a reasonable buyer’s understanding of:
* authorship;
* production method;
* product appearance;
* originality;
* license;
* value.
⸻
70. AI Disclosure Placement
Where a disclosure is required, it should be:
* clear;
* understandable;
* reasonably prominent;
* presented before purchase where material.
A disclosure hidden only in an unrelated policy page may be insufficient where the information is material to the individual product.
⸻
71. No Misleading Labels
Sellers must not use terms such as:
* handmade;
* hand-drawn;
* hand-painted;
* original painting;
* personally designed;
* one-of-a-kind
where the term creates a materially false impression about the actual creative process.
⸻
72. “Original” Claims
An AI-assisted work may be described as original only where the claim is truthful and legally supportable in context.
“Original” must not be used to falsely imply exclusive copyright ownership or entirely human creation.
⸻
73. AI Detection Tools
DOSHE may use AI-detection or provenance tools as one source of information.
Because such tools can produce errors, a detection result alone does not necessarily establish a violation.
⸻
74. Content Credentials and Provenance
DOSHE may support or require technical provenance tools or content credentials in the future.
Such tools may help indicate:
* editing history;
* source information;
* AI involvement;
* media authenticity.
⸻
75. Seller Verification
DOSHE may request additional verification where AI use creates credible concerns regarding:
* actual product existence;
* authorship;
* production;
* intellectual property;
* authenticity.
⸻
76. Evidence Requested by DOSHE
Relevant evidence may include:
* source files;
* sketches;
* process photographs;
* production video;
* original photographs;
* design history;
* physical product photographs;
* manufacturing records;
* licenses.
⸻
77. False AI Disclosure
A seller may not falsely claim AI involvement in another person’s work to undermine that creator or justify unauthorized copying.
⸻
78. Complaints
Users may report suspected deceptive AI use to:
info@doshe.store
Reports should identify the relevant listing or account and explain the concern.
⸻
79. Investigation
DOSHE may investigate suspected violations by reviewing:
* listing history;
* media;
* seller information;
* production evidence;
* source files;
* buyer reports;
* automated signals;
* other relevant information.
⸻
80. Correctable Violations
For minor or curable issues, DOSHE may require:
* disclosure;
* image replacement;
* listing correction;
* additional verification;
* removal of misleading claims.
⸻
81. Serious Violations
DOSHE may immediately restrict content or accounts for credible serious violations involving:
* fraud;
* impersonation;
* counterfeit products;
* fabricated verification;
* fake reviews;
* malicious code;
* serious consumer deception.
⸻
82. Repeated Violations
Repeated violations may result in:
* listing removal;
* loss of selling privileges;
* suspension;
* termination;
* other appropriate enforcement.
⸻
83. Appeals
Where available or legally required, users may contest significant enforcement action by providing relevant evidence.
DOSHE may uphold, modify, or reverse the decision after review.
⸻
84. No Guarantee of AI Detection
DOSHE does not guarantee that it will detect every use of AI.
Failure to detect prohibited AI use does not make the conduct permissible.
⸻
85. DOSHE’s Own Use of AI
Doshe LLC may use AI and automated systems to help operate the ecosystem.
Potential uses include:
* translation;
* recommendations;
* search;
* fraud prevention;
* security;
* spam detection;
* moderation assistance;
* counterfeit-risk detection;
* suspicious-transaction analysis;
* customer support;
* operational analytics.
⸻
86. Human Oversight by DOSHE
DOSHE seeks to use appropriate human oversight for consequential decisions where reasonable or legally required.
Technical or temporary measures may be automated where necessary to protect:
* security;
* users;
* payments;
* ecosystem integrity.
⸻
87. Privacy
DOSHE’s use of AI involving personal information is governed by the Privacy Policy and applicable data-protection law.
DOSHE will not rely on this Policy as an independent authorization for processing that otherwise requires a separate legal basis.
⸻
88. Regional AI Laws
Artificial-intelligence laws differ across jurisdictions and continue to develop.
Where applicable regional law imposes stricter requirements concerning:
* transparency;
* automated decisions;
* synthetic media;
* consumer rights;
* privacy;
* biometric systems
those requirements control.
⸻
89. No Universal AI-Law Compliance Claim
DOSHE does not represent that a single policy can establish compliance with every AI law worldwide.
Regional obligations may require additional controls or notices.
⸻
90. Relationship to Other Policies
This Policy should be read together with:
* Terms of Service;
* Privacy Policy;
* Seller Policy;
* Buyer Policy;
* Handmade, Authenticity & Production Partners Policy;
* Digital Products & Licensing Policy;
* Intellectual Property & DMCA Policy;
* Reviews & Community Content Policy;
* Product Safety & Recall Policy;
* applicable Regional Addenda.
⸻
91. Changes to This Policy
DOSHE may update this Policy as:
* AI technology evolves;
* applicable law changes;
* new forms of synthetic media emerge;
* fraud risks change;
* DOSHE services develop.
Where legally required, material changes will be appropriately disclosed.
⸻
92. Contact
Questions or reports concerning AI use may be directed to:
Doshe LLC
United States
Email: info@doshe.store
Website: doshe.store
⸻
93. Acceptance
By using AI or automated tools in connection with DOSHE, users agree to comply with this AI & Human Creativity Policy, the DOSHE Terms of Service, and other applicable policies.
Use of AI does not excuse fraud, infringement, deceptive advertising, product misrepresentation, or any other violation of applicable law or DOSHE policy.