Publishing to the community

Everything you generate lands in your own library first. Nothing is public until you publish it.

Publishing

From a finished generation, choose Publish a post. You set:

• a title and optional description
• visibility — Public or Followers-only
• a category, which is how people find it by browsing
• who may recreate it, and whether that costs credits

After publishing, the post gets its own shareable page at a short link. That page works for signed-out visitors and produces a proper preview when pasted into a chat or social post, using your media as the preview image.

What happens next

Two things run automatically once you publish:

Content rating. Images are rated immediately; videos are reviewed after publishing because the classifier samples the actual clip. Until a video’s review finishes, it is visible to you but not in the public feed. If a rating is uncertain it stays pending rather than going public — unreviewed is not treated as approved.

Search indexing. The post becomes findable in community search shortly after publishing.

Changing your mind

You can edit the title, description, category, visibility and recreate settings afterwards. You can also unpublish, which removes it from the feed, from search and from its share page.

Narrowing visibility takes effect immediately for new requests. If the page had been cached at the edge, the cache is cleared as part of the change rather than waiting for it to expire.

What you cannot publish

Analysis results — outputs that describe an image rather than being one — cannot be published to the community. Neither can anything the moderation check rejects at publish time.

Earnings

If your post is recreated or used by other people, that activity accrues to your creator earnings. The counts shown on a post — views, likes, recreates — are what those calculations draw on.