AI declaration
How to declare AI use in an assignment
The safest declaration is specific: what tool, what purpose, what you reviewed and what your brief permits.
The risk just before submission
UK policies vary by institution and assessment, so generic advice can be misleading.
What SafeRender checks
SafeRender compares the prompt, draft and sources so the remaining review work is visible before you submit.
- Read the assessment brief
- State the tool and purpose
- Keep authorship responsibility
- Use the required declaration format
Example of a possible signal
Example: using AI for structure suggestions is different from including AI-generated prose.
Three-step workflow
The workflow is kept short so you can spend the remaining time fixing the draft.
- Identify the actual use.
- Check the local rule.
- Write a factual declaration if required.
Limits and institution rules
The report is indicative. SafeRender does not write the work, does not guarantee a mark, is not an AI detector and never overrides your university, tutor or lecturer guidance.
Document privacy
In demo mode, SafeRender extracts text for a limited analysis and does not store uploaded files as files. Account reports and service metadata are retained where needed to provide history, checkout access and paid features.
Frequently asked questions
Does SafeRender decide if my AI use is allowed?
No. Your university and assessment brief decide.
Can SafeRender draft a disclosure?
It can provide an indicative statement from your answers, which you must review.
Sources and resources
- University of Oxford - AI use in summative assessment - University of Oxford (checked 2026-07-24)
- King’s College London - Generative AI: student guidance - King's College London (checked 2026-07-24)
Ready to check your document?
Add the prompt, draft and sources to get an indicative final review before submission.