Does a clean result guarantee my prompt will be accepted?

No. This is a heuristic word-and-pattern check, not the actual model filter. Platforms run far more sophisticated multimodal classifiers and update them constantly. A clean result means you have removed the most common obvious triggers, not that acceptance is guaranteed.

Why do the platforms flag different words?

Each provider sets its own content policy. Midjourney blocks gore and many adult terms outright; DALL·E 3 is strict on real public figures, violence and trademarks; Stability AI is comparatively permissive but still restricts illegal and exploitative content. The checker tunes its lists to the platform you select.

What kinds of terms get flagged?

Common triggers include named real people, gore and violence, sexual or nude content, self-harm, hateful or extremist imagery, illegal activity, and trademarked or copyrighted characters and brands. The tool groups flags by category so you can see why each was raised.

Is my prompt sent anywhere?

No. All scanning happens locally in your browser using built-in word lists. Your prompt is never uploaded, stored or logged.

Prompt Safety & Content Policy Checker

Prompt safety & content policy checker

Few things waste time like a carefully crafted prompt that gets rejected for a single trigger word. This checker scans your prompt for the terms and patterns that most commonly cause content policy rejections on DALL·E 3, Midjourney and Stability AI, then suggests safer wording — entirely in your browser.

How it works

The tool runs your prompt against per-platform word lists grouped by policy category — real public figures, violence and gore, sexual content, self-harm, hateful imagery, illegal activity, and trademarks. Each platform has its own policy, so selecting your target tunes which terms are flagged and how severely. Matches are reported with the category, the severity, and a suggested safer alternative where one exists. It is a heuristic, not the real classifier — it catches the obvious, common triggers so you fix them before submitting.

Tips and notes

A clean result is necessary, not sufficient. Real filters are multimodal and far more capable; this only removes the obvious triggers.
Avoid real names. “A specific celebrity” reliably triggers DALL·E 3 — describe a fictional person with the look you want instead.
Describe, don’t name brands. Replace trademarked characters and logos with a generic description of the same idea.
Soften, don’t omit, intensity. “Dramatic red lighting” often passes where graphic-violence wording is blocked, while keeping the mood you wanted.