AI can help with research, ideation and production, but the seller remains responsible for every file, preview and statement in a listing. Treat AI output as a draft that needs human direction and review.
Start with a clear creative direction
Define the product, intended buyer, style, formats and license needs before generating or editing. Keep your own sketches, source files, prompts and working notes where useful. They help you show how the work was developed and make future edits easier.
Check rights before you upload
Only submit material you have the right to sell. Review the terms of the tools and source material you used, and do not use protected characters, logos, celebrity likenesses or copied artists’ work. Do not claim that a file is exclusive, hand-drawn or fully original if that is not accurate.
Make the listing transparent
Use the correct AI category where applicable and describe AI-generated content honestly in the product description and previews when required by the current store rules. Explain what the buyer receives and which parts are editable or generated.
Review quality like a buyer
- Inspect faces, hands, lettering, edges and repeated details at full size.
- Check that all included files open and match the preview.
- Remove accidental artifacts, unrelated layers and misleading preview elements.
- Verify that the thumbnail is clear on a phone screen.
Keep a human in the final decision
AI can speed up iterations, but it cannot accept responsibility for rights, accuracy or buyer expectations. Make the final editorial decisions yourself and update a listing when you discover an issue.
