Docs: Terms, Laws and Models Behind Undress Apps
48 reference entries in 8 sections. Each opens with a short definition, adds a table with dated sources, and links to the tools we tested.
What is this section for?
Reviews on this site use a vocabulary that most readers meet for the first time: inpainting, LoRA, NCII, “digital forgery”, C2PA. Docs collects 48 such terms so that a review or a legal page can link to a definition instead of repeating it.
Every entry follows the same layout: definition first, then a table with dates and sources, short sections, related tools and terms, a FAQ and primary sources.
The section has three jobs. First, it explains how undress and nude-generator tools work, because a reader who understands inpainting can judge marketing claims such as “see through clothes”.
Second, it documents the legal frame in the US and the EU, from the TAKE IT DOWN Act to the EU AI Act labeling duty. Third, it names the organizations that help victims of non-consensual imagery.
Docs entries do not score tools. Scores live in the reviews and follow How we rate; where an entry names a reviewed tool, the link leads to the dated test note in All reviews. Legal entries are general information with a check date, not legal advice; bills that have not become law are marked pending.
| Section | Entries |
|---|---|
| Terms | 6 |
| Techniques | 7 |
| Provenance and safety | 7 |
| US federal and state law | 7 |
| EU law | 3 |
| Organizations | 3 |
| Video and image models | 12 |
| Concepts | 3 |
Terms
Techniques
Inpainting
Filling a masked region of a photo.
Stable Diffusion
Open-weight image models: versions, licenses.
GAN
The architecture behind first-generation tools.
img2img
Image-to-image generation and strength.
LoRA
Small adapters that add a style or subject.
NSFW classifier
Models that score images for explicit content.
Face swap
Replacing one face with another.
Provenance and safety
AI watermarking
Visible, invisible and machine-readable marks.
C2PA
Content Credentials: signed origin manifests.
SynthID
Google DeepMind’s invisible watermark.
Deepfake detection
Detection tools and their limits.
SafeSearch
How search engines filter adult results.
Digital consent
Consent standards for intimate and synthetic images.
Age verification
Methods, state laws, privacy trade-offs.
US federal and state law
TAKE IT DOWN Act
Public Law 119-12 and the 48-hour rule.
DEFIANCE Act
Federal civil remedy bill; status tracked.
Section 230
Platform liability shield and its limits.
DMCA safe harbor
17 U.S.C. §512 notice and takedown.
State deepfake laws
State statutes with check dates.
COPPA
Children’s privacy rule and amendments.
CCPA/CPRA
California privacy rights.
Video and image models
Wan
Alibaba’s open video models.
Seedance
ByteDance video model.
Kling
Kuaishou video model.
Veo
Google video model with SynthID.
Hailuo
MiniMax video model.
Vidu
Shengshu video model.
LTX-Video
Lightricks open video model.
Grok Imagine
xAI image and video model.
HunyuanVideo
Tencent open video model.
FLUX
Black Forest Labs image models.
Sora
OpenAI video model with C2PA.
PixVerse
Video model versions and tiers.
How are Docs entries written and updated?
Each entry is written by the Clothoff AI Editorial Team from primary sources: statute text on govinfo.gov and congress.gov, model cards and repositories on huggingface.co and github.com, and the sites of the organizations described. Numbers carry a date; entries are revised when a law takes effect or a model version ships. Corrections go to editorial@clothoff.ai under the Editorial policy. Consent rules are the same everywhere on the site, as set out in Responsible AI.
Consent Note
This site is a publisher: it reviews third-party tools and does not create, edit, accept or store images. Docs entries are general information, not legal advice.
Sources
- TAKE IT DOWN Act, Public Law 119-12 — GovInfo, accessed September 3, 2026.
- Complying With the Take It Down Act — Federal Trade Commission, accessed September 3, 2026.
- Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 (AI Act) — EUR-Lex, accessed September 3, 2026.
- CompVis/stable-diffusion repository — GitHub, accessed September 3, 2026.
- StopNCII.org — Revenge Porn Helpline / SWGfL, accessed September 3, 2026.
- Take It Down — NCMEC, accessed September 3, 2026.
FAQ About Docs
Is Docs a legal advice service?
No. Legal entries summarize statute text and official guidance with a check date so that readers can find the primary source quickly. They describe what a law says in general terms and do not apply it to a specific situation; anyone facing a legal problem should consult an attorney.
Why are “nudify” and “DeepNude” in the glossary?
Because readers search for them and lawmakers now use them. Minnesota codified “nudify” in 2026, and a US House hearing in 2024 spoke of “nudify apps”. The entries define the words and explain their legal status; they do not promote any tool carrying those names.
Do Docs entries score or recommend tools?
No. Entries explain a term and then link to reviews where the term matters in practice, such as an inpainting entry pointing to tools that use inpainting. Scores appear only in reviews and rankings and follow the published 100-point method on How we rate.
How current are the model entries?
Each model entry lists versions in a table with release date, developer, license and known filters, and states the date on which the information was checked. When a developer ships a new version or changes a license, the table is updated.
Which sources does Docs cite?
Primary sources only: statute text on govinfo.gov, congress.gov and law.cornell.edu, agency guidance from the FTC, EU regulations on EUR-Lex, model cards and repositories on huggingface.co and github.com, and the sites of organizations such as StopNCII.org and NCMEC. Every external source shows an access date.
Where do I report a non-consensual image?
Use the Report NCII page on this site for anything shown here, or the hash-based tools in the Organizations section: StopNCII.org for adults and NCMEC’s Take It Down for images taken before age 18. Covered platforms must remove reported content within 48 hours under the TAKE IT DOWN Act.