Remove AI metadata before posting on X
X processes uploads aggressively, but provenance is read before that processing happens. Clean the file you hand over rather than relying on the platform to discard it for you.
Nothing is uploaded
Every byte is parsed in this tab. There is no server to send a file to, so there is nothing to trust us with.
Lossless by construction
JPEG, PNG, WebP and MP4 are rewritten at the container level. The image and video data is copied byte for byte.
You see what was found
Every file is inspected before and after, and each finding is named with its size. No silent operations.
No account, no limit
Fifty files at a time, any size your browser can hold, free. No sign-up wall in front of the tool.
What X (Twitter) reads in your file
These are container fields, not an analysis of the picture. Remove them and the metadata-driven check has nothing to find.
- C2PA / JUMBF content credentials
- XMP generation, model and software fields
- EXIF software strings written by AI editors
- IPTC digitalSourceType attribution
- PNG tEXt / iTXt chunks holding prompts or workflows
Do not count on the platform's own stripping
Platforms that re-encode uploads often drop metadata as a side effect, and people take that as protection. It is not: the read happens on the file you sent, before anything is discarded, and the behaviour changes without notice. Clean deliberately.
Cleaning a file for X (Twitter)
Four steps, under a minute, on the exact asset you are about to publish.
- 1
Export the final image or video.
- 2
Clean it above.
- 3
Post the cleaned copy.
X (Twitter) questions
Does X remove metadata automatically?
X re-encodes uploads and discards a lot of metadata as a by-product, but the provenance read happens on what you submitted. Cleaning first is the only part you control.
One cleaned file works everywhere
Meta, TikTok, Pinterest and LinkedIn read the same class of markers. Each guide covers what that specific platform does with them.
Check a file before you post it
The inspector is read-only and takes a second. If it comes back clear and a label still appears, the cause is not in the metadata -- and you will know that instead of guessing.