Head of product Nikita Bier announces revision to creator revenue sharing policies
Social media platform X announced on Tuesday it would suspend creators from its revenue sharing programme for 90 days if they post AI-generated videos of armed conflicts without disclosing they were artificially made, the company said.
The policy change, announced by an executive of the Elon Musk-owned platform, targets what the company described as a threat to information authenticity amid the ongoing war pitting the US and Israel against Iran.
“During times of war, it is critical that people have access to authentic information on the ground,” X’s head of product Nikita Bier said, adding that current AI technologies make it “trivial to create content that can mislead people”.
X said on Monday that it would “continue to refine” its policies and product to ensure the platform “can be trusted during these critical moments”.
The new AI disclosure policy represents a notable pivot for a platform whose approach to content moderation has been heavily criticised since Musk completed his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter in October 2022.
Since Musk’s takeover, X has largely sought to remove its policies against misinformation deeming them censorship.
Read More: EU fines Elon Musk 140 million dollars over X transparency breaches
Under the new rules, repeat offenders face permanent suspension from the Creator Revenue Sharing programme, which pays eligible users a share of advertising revenue generated by their posts.
Violations will be flagged through Community Notes — the platform’s crowd-sourced fact-checking system — as well as through metadata and other technical signals embedded in AI-generated content.
Bier also said that the company found a “guy in Pakistan that was managing 31 accounts posting AI war videos”.
Last night, we found a guy in Pakistan that was managing 31 accounts posting AI war videos. All were hacked and the usernames were changed on Feb 27 to “Iran War Monitor” or some derivative.
We are getting much faster at detecting this—and also eliminating the incentive to do…
— Nikita Bier (@nikitabier) March 4, 2026