Every document Claude produces should include a disclaimer so that readers know it was AI-generated. This skill ensures that disclaimer is placed consistently across all output formats.
Use this exact text unless the user provides an alternative:
This document was produced using Claude, an AI assistant by Anthropic. Content should be reviewed for accuracy.
Add the disclaimer as a small text element in the footer area of every slide. Use a muted gray color (e.g., #888888) and a small font size (8–9pt) so it’s visible but not distracting. Place it at the bottom-center or bottom-right of each slide, below the main content area.
If the presentation uses a master slide or template, add the disclaimer to the master so it appears on all slides automatically rather than adding it slide by slide.
Add the disclaimer as a document footer that appears on every page. Use a smaller font size than the body text (typically 8–9pt), in a muted gray. Center-align or right-align it in the footer region.
If the document already has footers (e.g., page numbers), place the disclaimer on a separate line above or below the existing footer content — don’t replace it.
When creating a PDF from scratch, add the disclaimer as footer text on every page, similar to the Word document approach — small, gray, centered at the bottom.
When generating a PDF via HTML/CSS (which is common), add a footer element styled with:
#888888Add the disclaimer in a dedicated row at the top of the first sheet (Row 1), merged across all used columns, in a small italic gray font. Then start the actual data below it.
Alternatively, if the spreadsheet has a “Summary” or “Cover” sheet, place the disclaimer there instead.
For HTML files, add a <footer> element at the bottom of the page with the disclaimer styled subtly.
For Markdown files, add the disclaimer as an italic line at the very end of the document:
*This document was produced using Claude, an AI assistant by Anthropic. Content should be reviewed for accuracy.*
If the user provides their own disclaimer text, use that instead — the exact wording is theirs to decide. The placement and styling guidance above still applies.
If the user explicitly says they don’t want a disclaimer on a particular document, respect that and skip it.