Application follows FTC AI guidance; no overpromising AI capabilities

The FTC's 2024 AI guidance specifically targets 'AI washing' — labeling products as AI-powered when they use simple rules or templates with no ML component. This is an FTC Act §5 deceptive claim that inflates perceived product value and misleads purchase decisions. Beyond AI washing, overpromising accuracy ('99% accurate') without disclosing error rates or limitations creates material risk when the AI fails — particularly in high-stakes domains (health, finance, legal) where reliance on an AI output without a professional disclaimer can cause direct consumer harm that the FTC treats as an unfair practice.

Verify every 'AI-powered' marketing claim against the actual codebase, and add limitations disclosures to AI outputs in high-stakes domains.

function AIAnalysisResult({ result }: { result: AnalysisResult }) {
  return (
    <div>
      <div className="result-content">{result.output}</div>

      {/* Limitations disclosure — required for high-stakes domains */}
      <p className="text-xs text-gray-500 mt-3 border-t pt-3">
        This analysis was generated by AI and may contain errors.
        Review all outputs before acting on them.
        {result.domain === 'legal' &&
          ' Not legal advice. Consult a qualified attorney.'}
        {result.domain === 'medical' &&
          ' Not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.'}
        {result.domain === 'financial' &&
          ' Not financial advice. Consult a licensed advisor.'}
      </p>
    </div>
  )
}

For 'AI-powered' claims: grep for LLM API calls or ML model loading in the code path backing the claimed feature. If none exist, the claim must be corrected: 'smart filtering,' 'automated,' or 'intelligent' are acceptable without implying ML where none exists.