Neroidea is a gallery of AI image prompts, and galleries of other people's work live or die on how honestly they handle that work. This page explains exactly how the collection is assembled, what gets published, and what happens when an author wants something taken down.
Where the gallery comes from
Prompts are collected from public posts on X and from community galleries that re-publish X creators. Nothing is scraped from private accounts or paid spaces, and nothing is submitted by third parties on someone else's behalf. A record stores the image, the prompt text exactly as its author wrote it, the author's handle, and a link to the original post — the prompt text is never rewritten or "improved". When our pages quote the prompt, they quote it verbatim.
The screening pass
Before anything is published it passes a review stage. An automated screen blocks content that cannot sit next to advertising — nudity, sexualized framing, and a list of terms learned from previous audits. Images that survive the text screen get a periodic visual audit, because prompt text and actual pixels sometimes disagree; borderline photos that the text rules can't catch are removed by hand. Everything deleted is recorded in a permanent blocklist, so a re-published post under a new URL is still caught.
Editorial notes on every indexed page
We do not index raw reposts. Every prompt page in search carries an editorial note written for this site: what the image shows, which words in the prompt are load-bearing, and what to swap to make it your own. Notes are drafted with AI assistance and edited and reviewed before publication, and pages that don't have a note yet stay out of search — better a smaller truthful collection than a large one padded with reposts.
You can see the format on any popular page — the orange cat illustration and the fox girl mountain view both show the note under the image, above the add tags: the reading is short, concrete, and points at specific words instead of praising the picture.
Credit, and how to get a prompt removed
Every prompt page names its author and links to the original post. Every image carries the author's name as credit metadata on the page itself. If you are an author and you want your work removed, re-attributed, or credited differently, email us and we act — no forms to fill out. In practice, most requests are re-attributions, and they are honored within a day.
What we don't do
- No paywalls, no gated downloads, no account walls — the prompts and notes are free to read and copy.
- No rewritten prompt text presented as the original.
- No removing credit to make content look site-authored.
- No ad formats that hijack the page — the only advertising is standard display units, and interactive tools stay ad-free.
Questions, corrections or takedown requests go to the contact address on the About page; the terms page has the longer version of this policy.
