Community guidelines

1Publish what is yours

The same rules cover collections: a collection's name, description, captions, tags and cover picture are yours, and what you write there is held to everything below. So are your profile photo and cover. Photograph something you built, or start from an idea and let a generator make it — either way, what you share should be yours. Do not pass off somebody else's work as your own, and do not ask a generator for a licensed franchise. Searching for one will not offer you a generator.

2What is not allowed

• Copied or stolen design: re-publishing another builder's original design as your own.
• Copyright or trademark: a brand, a character or a set that is not yours to publish.
• Unsafe or dangerous builds: steps that could hurt someone, or unsafe use of parts.
• Harassment or hate: anything that targets a person or a group.
• Nudity or adult content: sexual content, or anything unsuitable for a 13+ audience.
• Spam or scams: bulk low-effort posting, misleading links or fraud.
• Someone else's privacy: their face, home or documents without their consent.
• Anything that involves, or puts at risk, someone under 18.
• AI misuse or deepfakes: impersonating a real person, or passing AI output off as a photograph.

Descriptions asking for sexual content involving a child, explicit sexual content or graphic gore are refused before a generation starts. Battles and action scenes are fine; injury described in detail is not.

The words other people read — a build's name, description and tags, a collection's words, your name and bio — are checked when you save them. The same content is refused there, and swearing too. The check catches the obvious; reports catch the rest.

3Reporting

1. 1
   Open the ⋯ menu on a build, or on a person's profile or card, and choose Report. For a profile photo or cover, choose Report photo or Report cover in that profile's menu.
2. 2
   Pick the closest of the ten reasons.The nine above, or Other. Add a note and one screenshot if they help; a report about a minor asks for no screenshot.
3. 3
   Press Send report.Nothing is sent before that. You get a reference you can quote, and you can block the account in the same step.

Reporting from a build needs an account, because a report usually hides the build at once. Without an account, anyone can send a notice of illegal content: it hides nothing, and a person reviews it. For anything that is not on a build, write to [email protected]; we reply the same day. If someone is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first.

4What happens after a report

A reported build usually leaves public pages at once while a person looks at it. Most holds lift on their own within hours — at most 24 — unless a person decides first; the build becomes visible again and the case stays open until a person has reviewed it. Reports about a minor, physical safety, adult content or a deepfake never lift by themselves: a wrong call there cannot be undone.

A report on a figure made from a photo of a person goes to the front of the queue, whatever the reason. One that says it impersonates a real person stays hidden until a person has reviewed it. Someone without an account can use the report form.

Reporting a person opens a case and hides nothing. Reporting their profile photo or cover hides only that picture, at once, while a person looks: the profile stays, and the account is not restricted by it. A report on a profile photo goes to the front of the queue, because it may show a real person. One report is enough; a second one from the same person does not move it up the queue. The person you reported is never told who reported them.

Report in good faith. If someone's reports are repeatedly unfounded, we can switch their reports to opening a case without hiding anything; reports about a minor or physical safety still hide at once. Misusing reports is itself a ground for a decision.

When a person decides that something breaks these rules, the decision names the rule. It can unpublish or remove the build, collection or picture, warn its owner, or — for serious or repeated breaches — restrict the account (it keeps making things for itself but loses public reach and cannot like, follow or report), pause its generating, suspend it, or ban it. A pause of generating follows three confirmed breaches in 90 days and lasts 7 days, or 30 for a repeat within a year; anything already running finishes, and nothing is charged for a generation that could not start. The Terms of Service say what each one means, and How we moderate how decisions are made. You are told why under Account standing, and you can appeal any decision there — about your account too.

5Blocking

Blocking someone takes their builds and profile out of your feeds, search and the creators list, removes the follows between you, and stops them following you. They are not told. Blocking does not hide your public builds from them: public builds can be seen by anyone, signed in or not.

Unblock anyone from the ⋯ menu on their profile, or from Settings → Blocked accounts.