Content Policy

What EmoteFactory will and will not generate, and what you are responsible for when you upload the result somewhere.

Last updated 2026-11-05

EmoteFactory generates images on request. This page sets out what we will not produce, and where our responsibility ends.

What we will not generate

Requests are filtered before generation and obvious cases are rejected. Filtering is imperfect, so the list above is a rule rather than a guarantee that nothing slips through — see your responsibilities below.

  • Hateful imagery, including symbols and caricatures associated with hate movements.
  • Sexual content, and any sexualised depiction of a minor.
  • Graphic violence or gore.
  • Content intended to harass or target a specific person.
  • Reproductions of protected characters, logos or trademarks.
  • Sexual or defamatory depictions of real people.

Trademarks and real people

Image models have absorbed a great deal of protected character design and celebrity imagery. Prompts that name a franchise, character or real person are rejected. Prompts that describe them closely enough may still produce something similar.

Check a result before you upload it anywhere. A design that is recognisably a protected character is the most common reason a generated emote gets taken down.

What you are responsible for

You are responsible for what you submit and for what you do with the output. That includes compliance with the content rules and copyright policy of whatever platform you upload to — Twitch, Discord, Kick, YouTube, 7TV or anywhere else.

Meeting a platform's rules is between you and that platform. We can help you meet the file specifications; we cannot approve content on their behalf.

Reporting something

If you believe an emote made with EmoteFactory infringes your rights or breaks this policy, contact us with the details and we will investigate. For copyright, include the specific work, the URL of the generated image if you have it, and your contact information.