Acceptable Use Policy

1. What this covers

This policy covers the text you type, the artwork generated from it, any image you upload, the names you give your designs, and anything you publish to the public gallery. It sits alongside the Terms of Service; where the two overlap, both apply.

Artwork produced here is generated by AI from a text description. It is not a photograph, and it is not the work of any person or company named in a prompt.

2. Content that is not allowed

You may not use Wrapline to create, upload or publish any of the following. This list is specific on purpose — each item is refused on its own terms, not as part of a general catch-all:

• Pornographic or sexually explicit material, and any sexualised depiction of a person.
• Violence or gore, including anything that glorifies, incites or instructs harm to people or animals.
• Hate speech, and content that demeans or threatens a person or group on the basis of a protected characteristic.
• Any content that sexualises, endangers or exploits a child, in any form.
• Deepfakes and impersonation — depictions of a real, identifiable person, living or dead, without their consent.
• Content that infringes copyright or trademarks, including a vehicle manufacturer's marks, badges or brand livery.

3. Zero tolerance

Four categories are actioned immediately, without warning: material depicting the sexual abuse or exploitation of children; content supporting terrorism or violent extremism; instructions for weapons capable of mass harm; and content promoting genocide.

Where any of these is found, the content is removed, the account is terminated, and the matter is reported to the relevant authorities where the law requires it. The escalation steps in section 6 do not apply, and neither does the appeal in section 7.

4. How we screen

Every prompt is reviewed by a language model before any image is generated. A prompt is refused if it depends on a real brand's marks or livery, a real person's likeness, sexual content, or anything that would be illegal or hateful. Refusal happens before any payment is taken, so a refused prompt costs nothing.

The image provider applies its own content filters independently of ours, and can refuse a request we allowed. The models in use are named on the models page, which reads them from the running configuration rather than from a list that could fall out of date.

We are specific about the limit of this: we screen prompts before generation, and we do not currently run an automated scan of the finished image. Published designs are reviewed when they are reported, and anything breaking this policy is removed.

5. Reporting a problem

Write to [email protected] with a link to the design and a short description of the problem. One monitored address is deliberately all we list — a reporting channel nobody reads is worse than none.

We aim to acknowledge a report within two working days and to act on a clear breach within five. Anything falling under section 3 is handled as soon as it is seen, at any hour.

6. What happens when this policy is broken

Enforcement escalates with what happened. A prompt that breaks this policy is simply refused and nothing further follows. A published design that breaks it is unpublished. Repeated breaches lead to a warning, then to suspension of the account, then to permanent termination.

Section 3 is the exception: those categories go straight to termination.

7. Appeals and contact

If you think a refusal or a removal was wrong, write to [email protected] and include the design or the wording that was refused. A person reads it. Decisions about section 3 are final.

Safety questions and reports go to [email protected]. Legal and privacy correspondence goes to [email protected].