The short version
When you give us a photo, we use it to make the thing you asked for — a scene for ZaiSpace, a memory for Momo, a belief for Wobo. That is what the photo is for. It is not re-sold, not used to train someone else’s feed, and not shared with the world by default.
What your photo becomes
Each of our products takes one exchange and stays inside it:
- ZaiSpace turns a photo from your day into a scene your friends’ characters can step into.
- Momo turns a moment you share into a memory — its own record of having been in your life for it.
- Wobo takes what you show it and forms a belief about your world.
In every case the photograph is the raw material for the thing you asked us to make. We are not collecting your photos for some other purpose and hoping you do not notice.
What is shared, and when
The short rule: sharing is optional, and it is clearly labeled. Nothing about Wobo’s playdates, or friends joining your ZaiSpace scenes, happens silently. If something is shared, you will see the button that makes it shared, because we think the point of these products is that you choose what to let in.
Your photos are not posted to any public feed by default. There is no algorithm to feed. The photos exist to become the artifact you asked for, nothing more.
Storage, deletion, and your say
If you want your photos or the things we made from them removed, you can ask — plainly and directly at our contact address. We will not make you hunt through settings menus or wait for a chatbot to misunderstand you.
Why we wrote this down
AI products have trained people to expect the worst: that your input quietly becomes someone else’s dataset, your face their training image, your moments their inventory. We think the honest answer to “what happens to my photos” should not be a mystery. It should be one sentence you can read and then trust: they become the thing you asked for, and nothing else.