Check the data path before uploading a sensitive reference.

A text-only request sends a prompt and generation settings. A reference workflow also sends the selected image for processing. Account and security records may connect the request to an authenticated user even when the output gallery remains private. Read the product and privacy documentation for each category.

Remove names, messages, location clues, or unrelated people from a source image. Use a fictional adult reference created for the project when possible. Do not upload sexual images of a real person without valid consent and rights.

Lewdora sends generation inputs to the active provider long enough to process the request. Finished work displayed in the personal gallery lives in browser storage rather than a public community feed. These are different data stages and should not share one vague “private” label.

Browser storage gives the device owner control but also creates limits. Clearing site data, using private browsing, switching browsers, or losing the device can remove the gallery. Download files you need to retain and protect the device account that can open them.

An account service needs identifiers for login, security, support, and token balance. Payment processors need transaction data to complete purchases and handle disputes. A private gallery does not remove those operational records.

Use a unique password and protect the email account tied to Lewdora. Review checkout details before payment and use official support for account or billing questions. Do not send passwords, private keys, or full payment credentials through Discord or email.

Sites may use essential storage for sessions and preferences, plus analytics for product operation. Lewdora documents its browser storage and analytics categories in the Cookies page. Consent controls and browser settings affect optional technologies where required.

Safe mode and gallery records can exist on the device. Shared-device users should sign out, lock the browser profile, and remove local content they do not want another person to see. Browser privacy depends on device access as well as service design.

Private creation can become public through a download, screenshot, upload, or copied prompt. Inspect the image for identifying details, source remnants, text artifacts, and content that violates the destination platform’s rules. Confirm that each depicted subject is a fictional adult.

Keep source-rights records when a reference comes from another creator. Remove metadata when disclosure could expose private details, but do not strip provenance when a platform or agreement requires it. The person publishing the file controls this final disclosure step.

Remove browser-gallery items through the product controls and clear site storage when you need a broader local reset. Account, transaction, security, or legal records may follow different retention rules. The Privacy Policy explains data categories and rights.

Contact Lewdora at contact@lewdora.com for privacy or account requests. Include enough information to identify the account without sending sensitive credentials. Policies can change, so use the dated article as a checklist and the live legal pages as the current authority.

List every system that receives data during the workflow: browser, Lewdora account services, generation provider, payment processor, analytics provider, email, Discord, download location, cloud backup, and publishing destination. A local gallery covers only one part of that path. Prompts and uploads still require processing to create the result.

Read the live Privacy and Cookies pages for the categories, purposes, retention, and rights that apply. Then inspect the privacy settings of the device and services you control. A private generator cannot protect an image copied into a shared folder, synced to an exposed account, or posted in a public support channel.

Remove data the model does not need. Crop unrelated people, account names, addresses, documents, background screens, or location clues from a permitted source. Strip metadata when appropriate and keep the original in a separate controlled location. A generation reference should contain only the visual signal required for the fictional adult project.

Do not upload real-person sexual references without valid permission. Do not use private or leaked material, and never use minors or age-ambiguous subjects. A fictional adult character sheet that you own or may process is a safer identity reference than a personal photo collected for another purpose.

Know how to delete local gallery records, downloaded files, browser data, and account information where the service permits it. Browser-local storage can disappear through cleanup, device loss, or private browsing, but disappearance is not a reliable retention strategy. Deliberately keep or delete files based on the project record you need.

Protect the account email with a unique password and multi-factor authentication where available. Use official contact channels for privacy or access requests and provide only the information needed to identify the account. Never send passwords, full payment credentials, private keys, or sensitive generation files through an unsolicited support message.

Generation privacy ends when you send the file to another person or platform. Before sharing, check the recipient, channel history, link permissions, content policy, moderation access, and whether the service creates public previews. Use a non-explicit preview when the destination or audience requires one.

Keep consent and source rights attached to the project record. If permission is withdrawn or a source license changes, know which outputs depend on it and where they were published. Do not promise absolute secrecy; state which systems and people can access each copy.