⚠ Draft — pending legal review

This is an honest working draft written for product development, not by a lawyer. It is not yet in effect and must be reviewed and approved by a qualified lawyer before it binds anyone. Nothing here is legal advice.

To be decided by Darren / a lawyer

  • Confirm the mandatory-reporting obligations and named reporting bodies (e.g. NCMEC) for the jurisdictions you operate in.
Legal

Content Policy / Acceptable Use

What may not be generated or uploaded — the hard lines, why they exist, how to report a violation, and what happens next.

v1 · Draft 22 July 2026 · not yet in effect

1. What this covers

This policy applies to everything you do on IDALL — the prompts you write, the files you upload, what you generate, and what you publish, save, submit to a challenge, or share. You are responsible for all of it. When in doubt, don’t.

Some rules below are also required by the AI providers we send your content to. Breaking their rules can get your generation blocked and your account actioned.

2. Zero tolerance — content involving minors

You may never create, upload, or share sexual content involving minors, or any content that sexualises a minor — real, fictional, stylised, or AI-generated. There are no exceptions and no artistic defence.

We use detection and human review. Suspected child sexual abuse material is removed, the account is terminated immediately, the content and account information are preserved, and we report to the relevant authorities and organisations (such as NCMEC) as required by law. This is the one rule we will act on hardest.

3. Non-consensual and intimate imagery

  • No intimate or sexual imagery of a real, identifiable person created or shared without their consent (“NCII”), including “nudify” or undressing edits of real people.
  • No sexual content depicting a real person’s face or likeness without their explicit consent.
  • No threats to create or share such content, and no using IDALL to harass someone with it.

Reports of NCII are prioritised. Confirmed violations mean content removal and, in serious cases, account termination — and may be reported to authorities.

4. Real people’s likeness

  • Do not generate a real, identifiable person — public figure or private individual — using their face, likeness, voice, or persona without their consent and any rights the law requires.
  • Do not impersonate a real person or use someone’s likeness to endorse, say, or do something they did not.

Using your own likeness, or a person’s where you hold clear documented consent, is fine — you are responsible for proving that consent if we ask.

5. Deceptive deepfakes and misinformation

  • Do not present AI output as a genuine photo, recording, or footage of real people or real events.
  • Do not create deceptive media intended to mislead — fake news, fabricated statements by real people, election or public-safety misinformation, or fake “evidence”.
  • Do not create content designed to defraud, scam, or manipulate (fake endorsements, fake documents, phishing material).

Where you publish AI content legitimately, label it as AI-generated and follow any disclosure laws and platform rules that apply to you.

6. Hate, harassment, and extremism

  • No content that attacks, dehumanises, or incites hatred or violence against people based on race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, disability, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or other protected characteristics.
  • No promotion or glorification of terrorist or violent-extremist organisations, or their propaganda and recruitment material.
  • No targeted harassment, bullying, threats, or doxxing.

7. Other things you may not create

  • Content that is illegal where you are, or that facilitates serious crime or violence.
  • Instructions or depictions to build weapons, explosives, or to seriously harm people.
  • Graphic gore or violence made to shock or glorify harm; content promoting self-harm, suicide, or eating disorders.
  • Sexual content is limited: no minors ever (§2), no non-consensual content (§3), and no real people’s likeness in sexual content without consent (§4).
  • Copyright and trademark infringement — characters, logos, brands, or works you do not own or have a licence to use. Rights holders can file a takedown.
  • Malware, spam, scraping, or attempts to break, overload, or bypass the safety systems or rate limits of IDALL or its providers.

8. Follow the providers’ rules too

Your generations run on third-party models (see the Privacy Policy for the list). Content that violates a provider’s own terms is also a violation of this policy, even if it isn’t listed above. If a provider blocks or flags a request, we honour that.

9. How to report a violation

Every entry, prompt, and gallery item has a Report action — use it. You can also email us at the address on our Contact page. For copyright specifically, use the DMCA / takedown process. Tell us what and where, and why it breaks the rules; attach evidence if you have it. Genuine reports are welcome and we don’t penalise good-faith reporting.

10. What happens next

When something is reported or detected, we review it. Depending on severity we may:

  • remove the content and notify the person who posted it;
  • issue a warning, or restrict features;
  • for challenges, disqualify an entry and apply the sanctions ladder;
  • suspend or terminate the account for serious or repeated violations;
  • preserve information and report to law enforcement where the law requires it (always for child sexual abuse material).

The most serious categories — content involving minors, and NCII — can skip straight to termination and reporting. See the Terms and Community Guidelines for how enforcement and appeals work.

Version history

  • v1· 22 July 2026 · current (draft)
  • This is the first version. Earlier versions will be listed here once the document is revised.
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