AI Porn Generator
The bench’s image generator: brief a fictional adult character once, run samples at 6 credits a frame, and scan every result against the defect list.
Every frame gets scanned before it ships
A generator on its own is a sample machine: feed it a brief, get back a frame, hope for the best. This bench adds the step that makes the output usable — a scan. Every result is checked against the same defect list before you judge it: anatomy and hands, light consistency across the frame, character drift against your brief, and background artefacts that creep in at the edges. The standard model renders at 6 credits per frame in a tall 832×1248 portrait format, and the workflow rewards briefs written like test protocols: fixed character anchors first, scene variables second.
Write the character block once — age, build, hair, face anchors, one signature detail — and file it. Then vary only the scene lines: wardrobe, set, light, pose. When each sample is produced under the same protocol, the scan results actually mean something: a frame that fails tells you which line of the brief to adjust, instead of sending you back to guesswork.
The inspection loop
File the protocol
Four to six anchor phrases that never change: age (25+), hair, build, face detail, one signature item. Save the block as text and paste it first, every run.
Run a sample batch
Generate a set against one setting and light setup so the frames can be compared like-for-like, then change one variable for the next batch.
Read the report, route the results
Keepers go to finishing. Single-defect frames go to the correction desk. Frames that fail on the brief itself mean the protocol needs a tighter anchor — fix the paperwork, not the luck.
Where scanned frames get used
Calibrated sets
A week of on-character stills produced under one protocol, so drift is caught at the scan instead of by your audience.
Verified hero frames
The frame everyone sees largest gets the full checklist — premium pass, scan, and a correction round if one line fails.
Keyframe checks
Stills verified as first frames for the video bench, composed with somewhere for the motion to go.
Protocols that pass
“Fictional 30-year-old woman, ash-brown hair in a smooth low ponytail, defined brows, small stud earring; white lab coat open over a black turtleneck, standing in a bright quality-control laboratory, glass partitions and glowing examination panels behind her, editorial photograph.”
The first clause is the filed protocol. Everything after the semicolon is this sample’s scene line — the only part that changes between frames.
“Fictional 30-year-old woman, ash-brown hair in a smooth low ponytail, defined brows, small stud earring; black turtleneck, sleeves pushed up, examining frames at a glowing light table in the same bright laboratory, editorial photograph.”
Same anchors, new scene. Side by side the two samples read as one person in one facility — that is a verified series, not a coincidence.
Standard vs premium passes
| Setting | Standard model | Premium model |
|---|---|---|
| Price | 6 credits | 41 credits |
| Best for | Sample batches, daily series work | Hero frames, covers, campaign shots |
| Working style | Generate wide, scan, keep the best third | Brief carefully, generate few |
The defect report: what the scan catches
| Defect | Usual cause | Correction |
|---|---|---|
| The character drifts between frames | Anchors rewritten from memory each time | Paste the filed protocol verbatim; vary only scene lines |
| Busy, noisy images | Too many scene elements in one sample | One setting, one action, one light source per frame |
| Hands and jewellery glitch | Hands posed around small props | Keep hands simple, or compose the crop at the waist |
| Edge artefacts | Crowded backgrounds at the frame borders | Give the subject margin; plain settings scan cleanest |
Can I generate anything for free?
Yes — one standard frame a day. Registration is free, and the daily check-in pays 6 credits, which is exactly the standard image price. Run it as your first sample and the scan will show you precisely what the standard model does with your protocol before you spend anything.
How much does a frame cost?
The standard model costs 6 credits per image, printed before you confirm. Premium output is 41 credits and suits hero frames rather than batch work.
What does the quality check actually do?
It is our own production inspection: each result is reviewed against a fixed defect list — anatomy and hands, light consistency, drift against your character block, background artefacts — so failures are identified and routed instead of shipped blind. It is a studio workflow, not an outside certification.
How do I keep the same character across a set?
File a character block of anchor phrases and reuse it verbatim at the start of every brief. Change only wardrobe, setting and light between samples.
Are my generations public?
No. Results are private in your account by default. Only frames you explicitly publish appear in the gallery.
One account, every tool in the chain
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
Open the generator