At Mindrift, we deliver high-quality, human-generated content to some of the world’s most innovative companies. To uphold this standard, we have clear policies prohibiting the use of AI-generated content — and we want to explain why this matters.
What’s the problem with AI-generated content?
AI tools are powerful and convenient but using them to complete Mindrift tasks is not allowed unless explicitly stated. Here's why:
It violates platform rules
When you submit AI-generated content as your own, you breach the User Agreement and the ethical foundation of our collaboration. Submitting machine-generated content is equivalent to misrepresenting your skills and contributions. This can result in:
Account deactivation
Cancelled payments
Permanent bans from the platform
Even if you edit the AI’s output slightly, it still counts as non-original content unless you've substantially rewritten and restructured it based on your expertise.
AI needs human insight
To train AI models effectively, our clients rely on:
Nuanced human judgment
Real-world, domain-specific expertise
Original, thoughtful reasoning
AI alone can’t replicate your critical thinking, contextual understanding, or professional background. Content that lacks these human elements — generic, robotic, or surface-level — is not only unhelpful but actively harmful to the quality of the AI being trained.
AI outputs are often wrong or harmful
AI-generated responses can sound fluent while containing:
Factual errors
Unsafe assumptions
Biases or hallucinations
Such content is not only unreliable but also dangerous in sensitive areas like healthcare, finance, or education. This creates reputational risk for you and the platform.
We can detect AI-generated content
We use both automated and manual methods to flag typical AI-generated patterns like:
Overly generic phrasing
Repeated sentence structures
Lack of personal insight or depth
When we suspect AI use, we investigate and — if confirmed — take immediate action as outlined in the User Agreement.
What you can do instead
Use the internet to research and inform your writing — just don’t copy-paste.
Reflect your own expert opinion or lived experience.
Ask questions if a task is unclear or if you need examples — we’re here to help.
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