The reviews on this site tell you which platform fits your work. These guides cover what comes after the choice: how to run an AI XXX generator session that produces consistent, reviewable results instead of a stack of near-misses. Each one is a working method, not a list of magic prompts.
Two guides make up the library today. The workflow guide gives you the operating loop: scope, specify, generate, inspect and revise. The prompt guide gives you the language layer that goes into that loop. Both cover fictional adults and consensual scenarios only, and both are written so the same routine works across products.
Lock adult-fiction boundaries, build a reusable character sheet, change one variable per run, inspect every output against a fixed checklist and recover from drift by returning to the last accepted prompt.
Read the workflow guide 6-field framework · prompt labWrite prompts in six fields — identity, agency, setting, visual direction, variation and negatives — so adulthood and consent are stated up front and every revision changes exactly one thing you can name.
Read the prompt guideRead the platform comparison first so you know which creator, chat and media tools you will actually have. Then follow the workflow guide end to end once, and only after that open the prompt guide. The order matters: a good prompt cannot rescue a session with no character sheet and no acceptance rule.
Go straight to the inspection and recovery stages of the workflow guide. Most drift comes from changing several fields at once. Name the defect — identity, pose, camera, light, setting or artifact — and then use the prompt guide to rewrite only the field that caused it.
Start with the prompt guide and keep its six fields as a template. Move stable traits into a locked identity block, keep scene details in the variable block, and write the negative field once instead of repeating it in every line.
Read the handoff stage at the end of the workflow guide, then return to the reviews. A portable character sheet and run log make it possible to test a second product with the same brief and compare the outputs fairly.
Every character is an invented adult with an explicitly stated adult age. Any detail that could make age ambiguous is removed from the brief, not softened with a disclaimer.
Mutual willingness is part of the locked preamble. Scenes that imply coercion, intoxication or an inability to agree are out of scope, however they are phrased.
No public figures, no lookalikes and no uploaded photos of real people. The guides show you how to build identity from distinctive fictional anchors instead.
An accepted image keeps its prompt version, product, date and intended use attached. Platform terms for storage, publication and commercial reuse are checked before anything leaves the tool.
The full policy is in 18+ content, consent and safety. How editorial images on this site were produced is described in the AI media disclosure and content provenance pages.
Start with the workflow guide if you have never run a structured generation session. It sets the boundaries, the character sheet and the acceptance gate that the prompt guide assumes you already have.
No. The methods are written as platform-neutral routines. Controls and syntax differ between products, so each guide tells you what to record rather than which button to press.
No. Every guide covers fictional adults only. Real-person likenesses, public figures and uploaded photos of people who have not given documented permission are outside the scope of this publication.
Each guide shows its own review date. Methods change less often than product features, so a guide is revised when a documented workflow step stops matching how the reviewed platforms behave.
Once your boundaries are locked and your character sheet is written, run the first controlled generation. Current pricing, terms and allowed use are set by the platform, so check them before you save or share an output.