Private, uncensored AI image generator

What does uncensored mean for an image generator?

Every hosted image generator is a pipeline: your prompt goes to a service, the service may run it through a filter, and what survives goes to an image engine. Mainstream generators put a strict filter in the middle. It refuses most violence, anything that looks political, and a long tail of ordinary requests that trip a keyword. The engine never sees those prompts, so the refusal has nothing to do with what the engine could draw.

nokeep’s uncensored image generator does not refuse prompts by keyword. Ordinary requests, including violence in fiction, dark themes and political satire, reach the engine as you wrote them. The engine still has tendencies from its training, the company hosting it still has rules, and the law where you live still applies to what you make.

Some content is always blocked, described below. The terms set out the same rules in full.

What still gets refused, and why?

A few things stop or change an image on nokeep. The first is the law and the terms, and no plan or setting changes them: anything involving minors, sexualised or non-consensual images of real, identifiable people, and anything illegal is always blocked. Using a real person’s likeness without their agreement is where many requests actually cross a line.

The second is the engine. Image engines learn what to draw from their training, and some things they simply draw badly or not at all. A prompt can also be misread. When an engine declines, the message you see is often an error rather than a lecture. Rewording the prompt resolves most of these, and a failed render is not billed.

The third is the provider hosting the engine. nokeep runs inference on hosted infrastructure under zero-data-retention commitments, and that infrastructure has its own operating limits. nokeep cannot promise that every prompt will render, and a service that does promise that is describing something it does not control.

How does uncensored image generation work on nokeep?

You open nokeep, describe the picture, pick a shape, and generate. There is no sign-up, no email, and no card for the free allowance. Every new picture, free or paid, renders on the same engine at the same price, whether you ask for illustration, anime or something photographic.

Prompts work best when they say what matters first: the subject, the setting, the framing, the light, and the mood, in that order. “A woman in a dark green raincoat under a station awning at night, rain on the platform, wide shot, sodium light” gives an engine far more to work with than a list of adjectives. Every scene is written the same way: describe what you want rather than stacking intensifiers.

Five aspect ratios are available: square, 3:2, 16:9, 3:4 and 9:16. Pick the shape for where the image will go before you generate, because cropping afterwards costs you composition. Every result lands in a gallery that lives in your browser, where you can download it, reuse it as a reference for an edit, or delete it.

What does the uncensored image generator cost?

Two new images a day are free, with no account and no card. After that, one new image costs 50 credits, which is five cents; 1,000 credits are one dollar. The price is the same whether the picture is a landscape or a portrait. An edit of an uploaded or generated image costs 100 credits, ten cents. Credits start at $5, never expire, and a generation that fails is not billed: the hold is released rather than charged.

Plans start at fifteen dollars a month. The Plus plan carries enough credits for about 400 images a month alongside unlimited chat; the Pro and Max plans at $49 and $99 carry roughly 1,300 and 2,600 images. A plan is worth it if you make images most days; credits are cheaper if you make a few a week.

There is no unlimited image plan, and the reason is simple. Every image costs nokeep compute, so an unlimited plan can only work by hiding a ceiling or by charging light users for the heaviest ones. Customer reviews of a large rival describe an “unlimited” plan that turned out to cover only the basic models, with everything else drawn from a small monthly credit allotment that expires. nokeep prices per image instead, and shows the price before you generate.

How does the free image work?

The free allowance is per visitor, not per account, because there is no account. Your browser holds an identifier that nokeep uses to count the day’s free work; there is no email to enter and nothing to verify. Two images a day is the number, generated or edited, and it resets daily. Free images render on the same engine paid ones do; more of them need credits.

The free tier exists so you can judge the generator on your own prompts before paying anything. Try the two things you actually want to make. If the results are good enough, $5 of credits buys 100 more images. If they are not, you have spent nothing and given nothing.

Free does not mean unlimited, and nokeep does not pretend otherwise. When the day’s two images are used, the composer says so and tells you the price of the next one.

How private is it?

Uncensored and private are separate promises, and a service can offer either without the other. On nokeep, your prompts and finished images are saved in your browser. nokeep keeps no server-side archive of your pictures and does not use them to train anything. A request is processed in memory and passed to hosted inference providers under zero-data-retention commitments, without your IP address or browser-identifying headers attached.

That is a strong position, but read the edges. The provider processes the prompt to render it, under contract rather than under encryption you control. Billing and usage records exist separately from content, as the privacy policy explains. And because the gallery lives on your device, anyone with your unlocked browser profile can open it; on a shared machine, use End now when you finish. Downloads and screenshots are copies that nothing on nokeep can erase.

What are the honest limits?

Images come out at about 1K, roughly 1,024 pixels on the square side and proportionally for other shapes. That is fine for screens and social posts and small prints; it is not a poster. There is no cloud sync, so the gallery on your phone and the gallery on your laptop are different galleries, and clearing site data clears whichever one you clear.

Consistency across images is not guaranteed. Asking for the same character twice gives you two interpretations, and an edit can move details you wanted kept. Text inside images is unreliable on every engine. Hands, teeth and reflections still go wrong sometimes. Review each result against what you asked for, and download the ones you want before moving on.

nokeep runs in the browser rather than through an app store, which is why it works the same on a phone as on a laptop. Rival services with native apps have had to cut features from them to meet store rules, and their customers found out after paying. The trade is that there is no app icon; save the site to your home screen instead.