Your work stays with you. You define the boundaries.
Two things make this different from the tool you are probably using. Nothing you make is sent anywhere. And the boundaries are yours to define — not ours to impose, and not a mystery you discover by hitting one.
Nothing you make leaves our hardware
Prompts and images are processed on machines we own and operate. They are never sent to OpenAI, Stability, or any other third-party AI service, and they are never used to train anything. Most tools in this category are a thin layer over somebody else's hosted API — read their terms and see where your work actually goes.
It disappears
Uploads are deleted as soon as a job finishes. Results are erased automatically after a short retention period. This is a workshop, not an archive, and that is deliberate.
Built for work that does not fit a general-purpose filter
Storyboarding and pre-visualisation. Concept art for games and film. Medical and scientific illustration. Editorial and satirical work. Training and scenario material for emergency services, security and clinical teams. Site and incident visualisation for engineering and insurance. Every one of these is ordinary professional work, and every one of them gets refused by tools calibrated for a general audience.
The cost of a refusal is not the refusal
It is the workaround. Rephrasing the same request six ways, or abandoning the tool mid-project and finishing by hand. Teams working on anything sensitive learn to route around the tool rather than rely on it, which is a strange outcome for software you are paying for.
You define the boundaries
Content settings are named profiles you choose and can change whenever the work changes. A strict profile suits a shared machine, a classroom or a workplace account. A production profile gives a studio the latitude concept work needs. Same software, same published limits, different hands on the dial — because a children's publisher and a documentary team do not need the same tool, and neither should have the other's settings imposed on them.
The four we cannot move, published in full
Four things are off the table on every setting, and every one is a legal requirement rather than a preference. The list is public and plainly worded. Everything outside it is yours to decide — no vague safety policy, and no discovering where the line is by walking into it.
No political thumb on the scale, and we test for it
Mirrored prompts from opposite sides of political, religious and identity debates must receive identical treatment. It is an automated test, and the build fails if it drifts. No other generator we know of makes that check, let alone publishes that it does.
Common questions
- Is this an uncensored AI image generator?
- It does not refuse ordinary professional work the way general-purpose tools do — storyboarding, concept art, medical illustration, editorial and training material. It is not an adult tool; sexual content is not part of this product. The accurate description is that you define the boundaries your project needs, within four limits set by law rather than by us.
- What will it refuse?
- Four things, all legally required. They are listed in full on the What we block page.
How your files are handled
Everything is processed on hardware we own and operate — your prompts and photos are never sent to a third-party AI service. Uploads are deleted as soon as the job finishes, and results are erased automatically after a short retention period. Download anything you want to keep.