Create someone, then photograph them as much as you like. Everything runs on your own computer: your images go to no server, and nobody but you ever sees them.
Cancel in one click, right up to the last day.
The images above are not a selection: this is a whole run, produced in one go by the software. Same face, twelve framings, twelve settings, twelve lightings. That is exactly the hard part, and it is what the Create an image set tab does.
These are not mockups: both screenshots come from the software while it was running, with whatever it was producing at the time. Everything explains itself as you go, and the spending counter stays at zero for as long as you work on your own computer.
Online services charge by the image. You pay one licence a year and generate whatever your computer can produce. Drag the slider.
Based on €0.25 an image, the going rate for credit based services, and €249 a year for the Studio licence. The electricity your computer uses is not counted: it runs to pennies.
Describe them, hair, eyes, age, build, and the software photographs them from every angle. About thirty images in half an hour. You need no photos to start from.
The software learns that face, once, in forty five minutes. After that it reproduces it exactly, in any scene, for as long as you like.
You pick some settings, say how many images you want, and start it. The software works on its own and fills your gallery while you do something else.
No image, no text and no usage data reaches us. The software does not even have the technical means to send it. We cannot know what you produce, or whether you use it.
No credits, no tokens, no bill that swells on a heavy production day. You generate as many images as your computer can make.
The software does not filter what you write. You are responsible for what you produce, and the terms of sale set out plainly what remains forbidden.
The licence is checked offline, on your own disk. Even if we disappear tomorrow, your software will keep working until your licence runs out.
An NVIDIA graphics card with at least 8 GB of memory, 60 GB of free space, and Windows 10 or 11. The software checks your computer on first launch and tells you straight whether it can run.
If your computer isn't enough, it can rent a graphics card by the hour on your own account, and tells you the cost before starting anything. You can never spend more than you have put in.
No. You download one file, double click it, and a page opens in your browser. The software then downloads what it needs, about 25 GB in half an hour, showing you how far along it is. You only do this once.
About a minute at full quality on a recent desktop card, and fifteen seconds in fast mode. The software works in batches, unattended: you start thirty images and come back later.
Never. The software has no technical means of sending us anything: no image, no text, no usage statistics. We cannot know what you produce, or even whether you use it at all.
Your licence is tied to your motherboard. Write to us and we send you a new one, free of charge, for the remainder of your term. Changing a hard drive or adding memory causes no problem at all.
They are yours and we keep no copy. Be aware that the legal status of images generated entirely by artificial intelligence remains uncertain under French law: we therefore make no guarantee of copyright over them. The terms of sale say so plainly.
No. It is expressly forbidden by the terms of sale, and a criminal offence under French law where the person has not given written consent. This software exists to create characters who do not exist.
Every feature, with no limit on how much you generate. Images carry a watermark and the trained character can't be downloaded. That is the only difference.
The trial asks for a card, but nothing is charged for seven days. You cancel in one click from the link in your confirmation email, and nothing happens.
It will show “Windows protected your PC”. That is what it does for any software it doesn't know yet, not a sign that anything is wrong. Click More info, then Run anyway.
The message will fade away over successive releases, as Windows comes to recognise the publisher. We would rather tell you here than let you find out on your own.