AI Transparency

Neural Odyssey is a music project born and living with artificial intelligence. We’ve always said so, long before anyone required us to.

This page exists for a simple reason: those who listen to us have the right to know how what they’re listening to is made. It isn’t a legal footnote buried at the bottom of the site, it’s part of how we understand our work.

What we do with AI

Artificial intelligence is one of the tools in our creative process. We use it for music generation and processing, for artwork and visual materials, and for video production. It’s not a hidden accessory or a shortcut to be ashamed of: it’s a declared part of the language we build this project with.

Where the human hand lies

Everywhere it matters. Artistic direction, aesthetic choices, the construction of the imagery, the lyrics, the historical and mythological research behind every track, choosing what works and discarding what doesn’t, the editing, the mixing, the care for every detail: all of this is human work. AI generates material at our direction; we are the ones who decide what becomes Neural Odyssey and what stays out.

The AI Act

The European regulation on artificial intelligence (Reg. EU 2024/1689, known as the AI Act) entered into force in 1 August 2024 and applies in successive phases. Since 2 August 2026, the transparency obligations set out in Article 50 have been in effect: anyone producing or distributing artificially generated or manipulated content must make this recognisable.

We agree with the principle. But we want to be clear on one point: this page does not stem from an obligation, and it wouldn’t change if that obligation didn’t exist. We declared our use of AI from day one, when no rule required it and when saying so was, if anything, more inconvenient than staying silent. We will keep doing so regardless of how the regulation evolves.

Transparency isn’t a requirement we endure. It’s a position we’ve chosen.

Why we say it

Because the alternative, using these tools and pretending otherwise, strikes us as the real problem of this moment. Not AI itself, but the opacity around how things are made.

Because we believe listeners are grown-up enough to judge music for what it is, and because, in the end, there’s nothing to hide: if a track moves you, it moves you. If it doesn’t work, no technology will save it.