Open most AI image sites and your generations land in a public gallery. Other users browse them, remix them, and in some cases the platform trains on them. For ordinary landscapes that's fine. For a private fantasy studio it's disqualifying.
What privacy actually requires
- No public profile, no community feed, no discovery — visibility off by default, not buried in settings.
- Your prompts and results scoped to your account and never used to market at other users.
- A real delete button: per-item and whole-account, with stated retention for what law requires us to keep (payment records) and nothing else.
- Data export so leaving doesn't mean losing your work.


Sensia was built private-first: no feed exists in the product at all. Your library, characters, prompts and history are yours; delete your account and the images, prompts and cache go with it.
The two-minute test for any tool: generate something, then log out and search for it. If a stranger can find it, it was never private.
