The public page separates editing from generation
On November 5, I opened the supplied link in desktop Chrome. The top navigation showed Undress & Edit, Video, Image and FaceSwap. The page also used four task headings: “Edit a photo,” “Try a fantasy,” “Swap into a scene” and “Make a video.”
The labels make the route choice clear. I did not start a free-credit flow, select a file or generate, so they do not establish output realism, motion quality, processing time, download resolution or actual credit deductions.
The terms may require proof of consent
CelebMakerAI’s Terms of Service, last updated June 21, 2026, require every depicted person to be an adult and prohibit non-consensual intimate imagery. They say users must have explicit, documented consent for real people and that the provider may request proof.
Do not treat a model release for ordinary photography as automatic consent for intimate AI alteration. The permission should cover this specific use, output type, audience and sharing plan.
- Prefer an original fictional adult when a real face is not essential.
- For authorized real-person work, retain a dated record of the exact permitted transformation.
- Do not use celebrities, public figures or private individuals without documented permission.
“Transient face processing” is not the whole retention story
The Privacy Policy describes face-based processing, tracking and session-replay technology. It says user-created content can remain while an account is active and may be deleted after account termination or request, subject to legal holds and backup rotation.
Flagged content can be kept for investigation. The policy also says no electronic system can be guaranteed completely secure. I did not upload a face, inspect a deletion control or wait through backup deletion.
- Confirm the person and content are permitted.
- Decide whether the project can use a fictional face instead.
- Read the current deletion and support route.
Assume credits are final unless checkout says otherwise
The same Terms say all purchases are final and non-refundable, including unused credits or subscription time. They also say service interruptions do not automatically qualify for refunds.
Run the smallest permitted workflow first. I did not receive the advertised starter credits, buy a pack or test whether an unsuccessful job consumes credits. Check that point in the live interface before planning a large video sequence.