Questions about this one
Open any of these. Nothing in here runs anything or costs anything.
What kind of anime art can it generate?
Original character designs and scenes in seven drawing registers: cel-shaded television anime, watercolour, retro 1990s OVA, modern digital, chibi, black-and-white manga with screentone, and soft pastel storybook. Eleven controls in all — the register, plus linework, shading, palette, finish, framing, composition, background, mood, lighting and era.
Can it draw a character from an existing anime?
No, and the app says so rather than pretending otherwise. Every brief opens with a clause asking for an invented character design rather than an existing copyrighted one, and that clause is prepended by the app rather than stored in an editable field. Naming a series in the subject line raises a warning for the same reason. Describe the design you want and the app will draw something new that fits it.
What will it refuse to draw?
Three things, all refused in your browser before any credit is reserved.
- Sexualised or suggestive pictures, at any apparent age and in any register — not implied ones and not tasteful ones.
- Anything suggestive, romantic or revealing involving a character who reads as a minor. Anime styling makes characters read young by default, so that combination is refused outright.
- The likeness of a real person, named or described.
A refusal explains itself and quotes the words that caused it.
What does one picture cost?
The app quotes it before you press the button, reading the figure from the platform's own estimate rather than repeating a number from documentation. A render on GPT Image reserves about 26 cents per image, and the figure shown is always that per-image reserve multiplied by the batch size, never a single-image number standing in for a batch.
It is a reserve, not a price. The render bundled with this app settled at about six cents, but settled charges vary several-fold against an identical reserve, so the reserve is the only figure worth planning against. Costs are shown in US dollars throughout; 10,000 credits is $1.
Can I use it without signing in?
The whole vocabulary, the compiled brief, the brief lint, the content guard and both bundled examples are free and work signed out. Drawing is a metered run and guest sessions carry no balance, so the app says so at the run button and offers to sign you in rather than failing after you press it.
Where do the generated pictures go?
Into your own app storage on your account, displayed through short-lived signed URLs. Pieces reopen from history on any device you sign in on, and past pieces are searchable by meaning rather than by keyword. Deleting a picture deletes the stored file with it.
What can I take away from it?
Each finished picture has its own Download button and saves as a PNG. A whole batch exports as a Markdown sheet or as JSON piece data; a storyboard exports as Markdown, as a CSV of panels, or as a plain-text file of every brief. Batches run one to six pictures, each with a distinct pose variation, and every export path runs in your browser and costs nothing.
Storyboards work the same way: describe a premise, get a panel sequence, and every panel is drawable in one click from the sheet.