Content Policy
To keep the free AI image service available and stable, we actively block high-risk content and limit obvious abuse.
Sexual or nude content, inappropriate minor-related content, extreme violence, encouragement of self-harm, hate or discrimination, terrorism, scams or phishing, illegal transactions, political manipulation, malicious impersonation of real people, privacy violations, and copyright or trademark infringement.
Medical, legal, financial, news, public figure, brand, trademark, real-person likeness, and sensitive social topics may be restricted or require neutral wording. Do not treat generated images as facts, professional advice, evidence, or real photos.
Avatars, product images, interiors, poster key visuals, book covers, social media graphics, style exploration, concept sketches, and reference-based creative edits.
Describe legal, clear, and actionable visual needs, such as subject, style, scene, lighting, composition, aspect ratio, and use case. Do not use coded language, disguised wording, homophones, or prompts designed to bypass safety checks.
Only upload images you have the right to use. Do not upload IDs, receipts, private screenshots, sensitive images of minors, materials for malicious edits of another person, or any material you are not allowed to modify, share, or use commercially.
Sexualization, nudity, violence, bullying, identity exposure, grooming, or other inappropriate content involving minors is strictly restricted. This applies even to fictional characters, illustration styles, and reference-based edits.
Do not use this service to maliciously edit another person, impersonate someone, create misleading real-person images, produce unauthorized commercial likeness materials, or harm another person’s reputation, privacy, or personality rights.
FreeForge may use keyword rules, AI safety review, usage frequency, and anonymous identifiers for risk control. Blocked content will not generate images.
When the network is busy, no image is returned, or content is blocked, the attempt usually does not count as a successful generation. Frequent failures, repeated safety triggers, or suspected bulk abuse may still lead to temporary limits.