If you submitted a public character and got a rejection notice, it almost
always falls into one of the categories below. Each has a fix. If yours
does not match any of them, see Appeals.
1. The persona reads as underage
The single most common rejection.
Triggers include explicit age statements under 18, body proportions
that read young, words like small, tiny, petite, little near
sexual content, school settings, and profile images with childlike
features (oversized head, big eyes, loli art style).
Fix: Remove the trigger words from the prompt fields. Re-generate the
profile image without the cues. If the character was meant to look
youthful but adult, lean into adult markers like height, posture, clothing
fit, setting.
2. The character resembles a real person
Celebrities, public figures, private individuals, or fictional characters
modelled on a specific actor or model. Any one of three things triggers
the rule: a recognisable likeness, the person’s name, or biographical
details that point to one specific individual.
Fix: Change the appearance enough that no reasonable viewer would
identify the original. Rename. Edit any biographical detail that ties the
character to a real life.
3. The character is from existing IP
Named characters, named worlds, or recognisable storylines from a
copyrighted work.
Fix: Rename. Rebuild the world description in original language.
Parody and free-use evocation are allowed if you do not use protected
names or storylines.
4. The scenario frames non-consent as desirable
Slavery, kidnapping, drugging, grooming, arranged marriages, or
coercion that ties consent to survival or livelihood (e.g.
conditioning a job, grade, or basic needs on sexual compliance),
when the scenario itself positions these as the intended outcome
rather than something the user overcomes.
Fix: Either remove the framing, or rewrite so the user has agency to
escape, refuse, or redirect. Rescue arcs and consensual relationships
after rescue are allowed.
5. The character implies a family relationship
Tags like daughter or twins in any sexual or romantic framing.
Multi-character sets where the cast resemble each other are assumed
biological unless explicitly stated otherwise. Designing a character
as related to an existing public character also triggers this.
Fix: Remove the relationship framing entirely. Reframe as unrelated.
6. Below the minimum field lengths
Public submissions must meet basic character-count minimums:
- Public description: 200+ characters
- Scenario: 1,000+ characters
Fix: Expand the sparse fields until they meet these minimums.
7. Bestiality, scat, vore, hate content
Non-anthropomorphic animal characters. Scat, vomit, vore as a sexual
fetish. Hate content framed as personality or instruction.
Fix: These are hard rejections; the character cannot be approved with
this framing. Remove or substantially reframe.
8. Profile image flagged
The image-side classifier flagged underage cues, real-person likeness,
scat coding (“chocolate”), excessive viscera, or super-tiny characters
(fairies, pixies, goblins shown at minute scale).
Fix: Regenerate the profile image with different prompts. Focus on
unambiguous adult proportions, a generic background, and no scale cues.
9. Content hidden in a non-English language
Putting prohibited content into French or Japanese does not change what
it is. The classifier and the moderators read multiple languages.
Fix: Don’t.
10. Bad-faith near-duplicate resubmissions
Legitimate iteration is fine: if your character was rejected, edit the
relevant part and resubmit normally. The same applies to pulling down a
public character to make minor tweaks before resubmitting.
What the queue treats as evasion is bad-faith near-duplicate
resubmission: the same character submitted repeatedly with cosmetic
changes that do not address the rejection reason, in the hope of
catching a different moderator.
Fix: If a rejection reason isn’t clear, appeal
rather than guess and resubmit.
Still stuck?
If your rejection notice does not match any of these, or you believe the
reason was applied incorrectly, see Appeals. Last modified on May 19, 2026
