AI

All images generated on My Spicy Vanilla are subject to automated moderation. We review generated images to ensure they comply with our Acceptable Use Policy and the requirements of our payment processors. We appreciate your understanding โ€” this process helps keep our platform safe and accessible for everyone.

What We Flag

Our moderation system is specifically designed to detect and flag the following:

Depictions of Minors

We have a zero-tolerance policy for any generated image that depicts or appears to depict babies, infants, children, or anyone who looks like they could be aged 0โ€“14. This includes characters with childlike features such as small body size, youthful facial features, or any visual traits that could suggest a minor.

This is a strict policy driven by payment processor requirements, and one we enforce without exceptions.

Other Policy Violations

Images are also flagged for other violations of our Acceptable Use Policy, including depictions of extreme violence, non-consensual acts, and other prohibited content.

How to Avoid Being Flagged

If you're unsure why your images were flagged, here are some tips to help you stay within our guidelines:

Character Descriptions

Make sure your character descriptions clearly reflect adult features. Set character ages to at least 21โ€“24 and avoid any descriptors that could suggest a minor.

Be mindful of body-type descriptors. Terms like "petite," "tiny," "small," or "delicate" โ€” even when describing an adult character โ€” can cause the moderation system to flag the image. The same applies to fantasy characters with unusually small proportions (e.g., fairy-sized or miniature characters). If your story involves characters with smaller body types, try emphasizing mature facial features, taller stature, or other adult traits in the description to offset any ambiguity.

Also avoid descriptors like "youthful," "innocent-looking," "baby-faced," or similar terms that may be interpreted as childlike.

Themes to Avoid

We recommend avoiding themes and settings that are commonly associated with children, as they can trigger our moderation system. These include:

  • Family settings (parents with young children, family gatherings)
  • Schools, classrooms, or campus environments
  • Playgrounds, parks, or amusement parks
  • Slumber parties or sleepovers
  • Babysitting or childcare scenarios
  • Birthday parties with childlike decorations
  • Summer camps or youth activities