AI Nude or Nudify App Used On Your Photo: What to Do Now

Before any form

Start with safety.

An AI-nude case is not a normal upload problem. The safe first step depends on age, whether someone is threatening you, where the copy is, and whether the next step is an official report, a private case review, or AboutUs work.

If you feel unsafe or overwhelmed, call or text 988 (US) — free and confidential, any time. To report a threat or a demand for money, contact the FBI at tips.fbi.gov (opens in a new tab) or ic3.gov (opens in a new tab).

When the copy is moving

Save what matters without spreading it.

Nudify cases often involve several places at once: the generated file, the prompt or AI reply, a threat, a search result, and reposts. Keep each one separate so a search-only result is never mistaken for removal at the source.

The sensitive file itself is not needed for a first review by a person. Start with a short private summary.

Before any paid help

Start with the free safety options.

For images from nudify apps, fake nudes, or posts asking an AI to undress your photo, start with the free official option or the platform's own report. The details of your case stay private.

The free official options come first. AboutUs only fits when something is still unresolved after you know those options and it needs a careful private review. This page explains the options; decisions about your case stay private.

A system fabricated this — not you, and not reality.

Nudify apps and AI image tools take an ordinary photo of you — a selfie, a profile picture, a group shot — and fabricate an explicit version. Your face, a body that was never yours, an act that never happened. If that is how you got here, you are not an isolated case and you are not overreacting.

Here is the fact to hold onto tonight: the image is synthetic. It is evidence of what a system can generate, not of anything you did. That does not make the fear smaller right now, but it does change your options: non-consensual fabricated intimate images can be covered by the same rules as real intimate images.

You do not have to prove the image is fake before asking for help. You do not have to know which app or which person made it. The work focuses on the sites hosting it and on search results — not on you.

Safe first steps.

Keep this simple. This page is here to prevent more harm and point you to the right option; the details of your case belong in your private case file, not on a public page.

• 01Don't engage, and don't pay. Don't reply to whoever posted or sent it. If anyone demands money to take it down or keep it private, do not pay — not once. Payment confirms you're reachable, and the demands can escalate.
• 02Save evidence without spreading it. Keep a short private summary. The intimate file itself should stay out of commercial forms.
• 03Check the official options that clearly fit: StopNCII for adults, a covered platform's removal request, Google's search removal request, IC3 for extortion, and NCMEC if anyone may have been under 18.
• 04Ask us privately. One safe public link and a short summary are enough for us to tell you what fits and its price. A person reviews every paid case within 48 hours, and if we can't take it you get a full refund.

Official options help, but they are not the whole case.

Adults can check StopNCII, which works with participating services. Covered platforms may also have their own reporting options for intimate or AI-made intimate images. Those options matter, and this page lists them because safety comes first.

The limit is reach. A single official or policy report may deal with one site while reposts, other pages, search results, and threats remain unresolved. That is where AboutUs can help: sorting out which option fits, a written record of what was sent, follow-up checks if they are in your scope, and a clear label for removal at the source versus search in your private case file.

Federal law gives covered platforms 48 hours after a valid request.

Publishing — or threatening to publish — non-consensual intimate images, including AI deepfakes and nudify-app output, can be a federal crime under the TAKE IT DOWN Act when its conditions are met. After a valid request from you or someone authorized to act for you, a covered platform must remove the reported image within 48 hours and make reasonable efforts on known identical copies. That is the platform’s legal duty, not an AboutUs turnaround.

This page stays general. It should tell you whether the law may apply, what to keep out of forms, and when to ask a person to review your situation privately. Search delisting is used only where a copy cannot yet be deleted at the source — a limited result, never a substitute for taking it down.

Honest about results.

First, the disclaimer that matters: this page is general information, not legal advice, and we are a removal agency, not a law firm. If your situation needs a lawyer or a police report, we'll say so and help you coordinate or refer.

We do not sell certainty, and we will not pretend search-only work is removal. If any service promises complete removal, be careful — no one can promise that. Before you pay, we tell you the work and the one-time price in writing. A person reviews your case within 48 hours of payment, and if we can't take it you get a full refund. Once we accept it, your case room defines the reviewed item, the intended outcome, and any search-only limits.

We tell you up front what appears reachable and what would only be a limited result. Results are labeled plainly: Request submitted, Source removed, Search delisted, or Unresolved.