I’ve been seeing more talk lately about AI undress apps and honestly I’m a bit conflicted. From a tech perspective it’s impressive how fast image editing has evolved, but at the same time I keep wondering where privacy really fits into this. If someone uploads a photo, do they really understand what can be done with it later? I’m not against new tools in general, I just feel like this area moved faster than the discussion around consent and boundaries, and that makes me uneasy. Curious how others here see it.
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I get what you mean, and I’ve had similar thoughts after actually trying one of these tools out of curiosity. The tech itself is kind of wild, especially how realistic the results can look compared to old-school Photoshop tricks. I checked out HORNY AI a while back (this one: click here ) mainly to understand how these apps position themselves. What stood out to me wasn’t the “shock value” but how little people talk about where images are stored, how long they’re kept, and who technically has access. From my own experience working with SaaS tools, most users never read terms properly. Innovation-wise, it’s clearly advanced image processing, but the risk is mostly human behavior: screenshots, reuploads, misuse outside the original context. I think these apps force us to rethink digital trust, not just blame the tech itself. Practical advice? Never upload real identifiable photos unless you’re 100% fine with losing control over them.