AI Video Tools for Creators: Where Each Piece of Your Material Goes
Seven kinds of material, seven fates
Read the table across: the same question, asked of each kind of thing you hand over or get back.
| Material | Where it goes | How long it stays | Who can see it | How to remove it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Script or novel text | Kept in your project (the Novels tab of the asset library); sent to a model provider for each task, to fulfil that request | Until you delete the project | You; support in a read-only view if you report a problem | Delete the project |
| Images you upload (a paid-plan feature; JPG or PNG up to 20 MB) | Stored in your account; a copy is placed at an address the model service can read, possibly in another region | 30 days by default, unless kept in an active project | You | Delete the sheet, or the project that holds it |
| Voice sample (a paid-plan feature) | Trimmed to a short reference and attached to a character | While the character keeps it | You | Clear it on the character, or delete the project |
| A clip you give it to remake | Read once into text and a few still frames; never handed to the video model | Queued for deletion when the read completes, gone about a week later | No one else; it is not shown on any page | It removes itself |
| Images and videos it makes for you | Stored at the site's expense, in your account | Until you delete them | You | Delete the sheet, clip, episode or project |
| A share link | A public page that plays one clip | No expiry date; stops when the clip, episode or project is deleted | Anyone who has the link | Delete what it points to |
| Account details | Held by the service | Life of the account, then up to 6 months after deletion | You | Close the account in the app, or ask for deletion by email |
None of this is hidden in the interface, and most of it is in the guides: where your files live, the asset library and its quota and what happens to a clip you upload for a remake.
What the terms and the privacy policy say, in their own order
This section repeats points from the two pages; it does not interpret them, and it is not advice. For anything that matters to you, read the pages themselves: terms of service and privacy policy.
What is collected. The privacy policy lists account details (an email, a nickname, and a password stored only as a salted hash), usage (the prompts and scripts you submit, generation records, the model invoked, timestamps, IP and device identifiers), payment references from payment processors (the site never receives a card number), and the images, video and audio you upload as generation references.
How it is used. To provide the service, to process content through third-party model providers (the policy says your prompts and reference material are sent to the provider for a task solely to fulfil your request), for billing and fraud prevention, and for security. The policy states that personal information is not sold.
Retention. Account data lasts the life of the account plus up to 6 months after deletion. Uploaded reference material is kept 30 days by default, unless kept in an active project. Deletion requests sent by email are honoured within 30 days unless retention is legally required.
What the terms say about your content. Section 06 of the terms covers your uploads, generated results, the licence you grant the service and public use. Among its points: you keep rights in your uploads and state that you may use them for generation; you grant the service a licence solely to run it (hosting, processing, forwarding to model providers, showing results back to you), to run content-safety review and to improve quality on a de-identified basis; unless you separately consent or the law requires it, uploads and outputs are not used to train models, and the upstream providers process data under their own terms; and content you publish publicly, submit as a sample or enter into a campaign is treated as licensed for showcase. The same section has a paragraph on generated results and commercial use, with its own conditions and exclusions. Read that paragraph in full instead of relying on anyone's summary, including this one.
Who can see a project
Nothing you make is public until you make a link. A project is visible to you. Only the project's owner can create a share link for a clip or a finished episode, and the link is then readable by anyone who holds it, with or without an account; the page can be found by search engines, so treat a link as public once it exists. Share links: who can see them, whether they expire has the daily play limit and how a link is taken back.
When you report a problem, support may open your account in a read-only view that can read projects, storyboards, clips, credit history and orders and cannot start generations, move credits, change settings or delete anything. Every request in that mode is logged with the staff member's identity. What support can see and do. The finished dramas listed as Featured Projects are samples opened read-only; they are not other users' projects.
References that show real people
Three product behaviours matter if your material includes photos or recordings of real people. The first time you upload, a window asks you to confirm that you have the right to use the material and that every real person whose face or voice appears in it has given consent. Reference images are also checked by the video provider when a segment is generated, and a generation is refused when a face in them looks like a real person; the segment is marked failed and its credits come back on their own. That message and the fix are in their own guide. And for a remake, the read does not check who owns the clip; that is left to you. The acceptable-use section of the terms (section 04) covers likeness of real people in more detail.
Deleting: what is immediate and what is slow
Deleting a project, episode, sheet, clip or upload removes it from your account at once: it leaves the lists, shared links to it stop working, and storage it used is released. The files behind it are queued and removed about seven days later. That week is not a recycle bin you can open; treat deleting as final. A sheet that another project still uses is kept for that project, because references are checked before a file is removed. Closing the account erases the personal details on it and clears any remaining credits without refund; the account row is kept because orders and payments have to stay auditable. Deleted projects and files: the seven-day window and deleting your account have the steps.
Four things to do before you upload
Ask if the step needs the upload at all. Most steps run from words alone; uploads are a paid-plan feature and every one counts against your storage. Check where it will sit. Material outside an active project is kept 30 days by default; a copy is also placed where the model service can read it. Keep your own copy. Download originals of anything you cannot afford to lose, since deleting here is one-way. Know who is in the picture. If a real person's face or voice is in it, make sure you have their say before you press Confirm and upload.
FAQ
Are my scripts and videos public?
No. A project is visible to you, and to others only through a share link that you create. Anyone holding a link can open that one clip.
Are my uploads used to train models?
The terms say that, unless you separately consent or the law requires it, uploads and outputs are not used to train models, and that upstream providers process data under their own terms. See section 06 and the privacy policy.
How long are my uploaded photos kept?
30 days by default, unless they are kept in an active project, according to the privacy policy. You can delete them earlier.
What happens to the files when I delete a project?
The project leaves your account at once and its files are removed about seven days later. There is no restore on the site.
Can support see my account?
When you report a problem, support may open it in a read-only view. It cannot start generations, change settings, move credits or delete anything, and every request in that mode is logged.
Where is my material processed?
Prompts and reference material are sent to the model provider for a task, and references handed to a model service are copied to storage it can read, which may be in a different region from your account's data. Servers for the account itself are in Singapore.
What does the terms page say about commercial use of results?
Section 06 has a paragraph on generated results and commercial use, with its own conditions. It is better read in full than summarised.
Is a share link private?
No. It is a public page for anyone who has the link, and it has no expiry date. It stops working when the clip, episode or project it points to is deleted.
Try it with a script, not a photo
Most of the steps run from words alone. Sign up with an email code and see what each step does before you upload anything.
Updated November 2, 2026