California law AB-723 takes effect January 1, 2026

AI-Enhanced Listing Photos? Let Buyers See the Original.

It's never been easier to perfect a real estate photo—and never been harder for buyers to know what's real. Our badge gives them a way to check. It's free, it takes two minutes, and it's the right thing to do.

Create Free Badge

Learn About AB-723

Create disclosure in 2 min

Free forever for basic use

Digitally Altered — Scan to view original image

View Unaltered

Non-compliance risks:

Up to $2,500

Admin fine per citation

RE License

At Risk

Lawsuits

From Buyers

Learn More

The Badge Is the Disclosure.

Scan it to see the unaltered photo. Complete compliance in under a minute.

Upload Photos

Drop your unaltered and edited photos

Select Changes

Check what was altered

Get Badge

Download your compliant image

propmedia.com/d/hr3vfjnd

250 Riverplace, Greenville, SC

This image has been digitally altered

ID: hr3vfjnd

The property owner has disclosed that the edited photo below differs from the unaltered version. Compare both versions below.

Unaltered Photo

Edited Photo

Disclosed Edits

The listing agent has disclosed the following digital alterations to this photo.

Virtual Staging

Furniture, décor, or other items have been digitally added to the space.

Item Removal

Objects or features present in the actual property have been digitally removed.

What buyers see when they scan the disclosure badge

Create Your First Disclosure

What Requires Disclosure?

Under laws like California AB-723, you must disclose listing photos that were digitally altered in ways that materially change how the property looks—such as virtual staging, sky replacement, object removal, and similar edits. Routine photo corrections that don’t change the actual property typically don’t require disclosure.

No Disclosure Needed

White balance correction

Exposure adjustment

Color correction

Lens distortion fix

Cropping/straightening

Sharpening

Must Disclose

Virtual furniture added