Community Character Policy

Publishing a character puts it in the characters list in front of everyone on Unlaced, credited to your public profile. Every submission is reviewed by a person before it appears. These are the rules that review applies.

Publishing is one-way

Once a character is submitted it cannot be made private again, whether it is still in review or already live, and it cannot be changed while it waits for its first review. Once it is live you can keep editing it, but the public grid only ever shows what was approved: your edits are visible to you alone until you submit them and a moderator approves them, and the approved version stays up in the meantime.

Ownership and your permission

Characters made on Unlaced — their names, descriptions, personalities, prompts, and every image and video generated here — are the intellectual property of Unlaced, as set out in the Terms of Service. Submitting a character to the characters list does not transfer that ownership to you and does not change it.

By submitting, you confirm that everything you contributed to the character is your own work, and you give Unlaced permission to publish, display, reproduce, adapt, promote and distribute the character and its media anywhere on the site and in Unlaced's own marketing, with or without credit to your handle. That permission is worldwide, royalty-free, and lasts for as long as Unlaced chooses. It continues to cover material already published even if the character is later removed or your account is closed.

You also confirm that nothing in the character belongs to anyone else, so that this permission is yours to give.

What is not allowed

A character breaking any of the following is denied. Repeated or deliberate attempts can cost you access to publishing, or to the site.

Minors and any appearance of age. Characters must be adults. Nothing that depicts, describes, or implies a minor: no ages under 18, no school settings framed sexually, and no childlike body types, faces, clothing, or language. Words like teen, schoolgirl, or petite used to imply youth are refused.
Real people. No celebrities, public figures, influencers, or anyone you know. That covers their name, their likeness, and descriptions written to identify them. Uploaded photographs of real people are refused outright.
Someone else's brand or property. No trademarks, brand names, studio or franchise characters, or copyrighted art in the name, description, or media. This is the single most common reason a submission is denied.
Non-consent. No rape, coercion, blackmail, or scenarios where a participant is unconscious, drugged, or otherwise unable to consent.
Family and incest. No simulated family or incestuous relationships, including step-family framed sexually.
Animals. No bestiality and no zoomorphic sexual content.
Violence and gore. No mutilation, death, blood, cutting, choking, or physical assault, whether framed sexually or not.
Illegal acts and hate. No trafficking, illegal drugs, racial slurs, or discriminatory material, and nothing that promotes or instructs criminal activity.
Bodily waste. No scat, urine, vomit, or menstrual content.

What every submission must have

The character is your own creation, and the media on it was generated here or is yours to publish.
The name, teaser, and description are written for the character and not used to advertise, link out, or reach search terms.
The categories you pick actually describe the character.
Everything on the profile meets the rules above, including every image and video in the gallery.

If your character is denied

You will get the reason on your profile, under Denied. A denied character stays on your profile and stays editable, so you can fix what was flagged and send it back for another look. A denial is not a strike against your account on its own.

Reporting a published character

If a character that is already live breaks these rules, report it and we will review it again. We remove characters at our discretion, including after approval.

Last updated: September 4, 2026