Generate without exposure.
Private image infrastructure for developers. Run leading open-weight models straight from your terminal — encrypted in transit, processed on ephemeral compute, and deleted after delivery.
Open weights · Uncensored · Zero prompt history · Pay per image
import { generateImage } from "@unexposed/image-gen"; const image = await generateImage({ accessToken: "ux_...AIax", prompt: "product photo of a watch", model: "flux2_dev",}); await image.save("./watch.png");
Open weights
Pinned by digest — never silently upgraded.
Zero prompt history
No hosted prompt history. Outputs stream back after generation.
Pay per image
Charged only on successful generations.
Ephemeral compute
Jobs run on short-lived, isolated workers.
The privacy of local inference. The convenience of cloud compute.
Unexposed gives engineers local-grade control over image models — without operating the GPU stack.
Private by architecture
Encrypted queues, ephemeral compute and no hosted gallery. Every privacy claim maps to a control you can verify — not a slogan.
Raw, uncensored output
No content filter, no silent prompt rewriting, no hidden negatives, no injected house style. The model you pin is the model that runs — complete creative control over lawful work.
Built for automation
CLI and API, batch jobs, cost caps and deterministic seeds. Image generation that drops into pipelines, agents and CI.
No GPU ops
No CUDA, drivers, model downloads or queue tuning. Send a request, receive a file written straight to disk.
$ npm install @unexposed/image-gen$ node generate-image.mjs✓ Saved ./watch.png✓ sealed prompt · retained: 0 bytes
Choose a model. Run the package. Save the image.
Choose a model
The models page lists the local Hugging Face-backed model IDs, aliases, licenses, and source repositories before you submit a task.
Install the npm package
Use @unexposed/image-gen from a small Node script with an Access Token, prompt, model ID, and optional source image.
Generate the image
The package sends the model name and encrypted payload to the Task Manager, streams the result, and saves the image locally.
No moderation layer. Your prompt, your call.
Lawful work runs unfiltered — no content filter, no silent rewriting, no house style imposed on your output. The only boundary is the law, never our taste.
Your content exists only long enough to create your image.
Every privacy claim is paired with an architectural control. The prompt enters an encrypted queue, runs on short-lived compute, and is removed once your image is delivered.
Client
Prompt + source file
Ephemeral queue
Encrypted, content-free metadata
Isolated GPU
Model pinned by digest
Streamed output
Written to your client
Memory cleared
No hosted gallery
No prompt history
Default product behaviour
No content in logs
Documented logging schema
No public output URL
Output streams to the client
No third-party proxy
Models run inside our boundary
We don't claim "private even from us." We claim exactly what the architecture enforces — and we show you the controls behind every line.
A transparent catalogue, not an opaque provider chain.
Every model lists its source repository, license, capabilities, and CLI identifier before you run. The model you pick is the model that runs — no silent substitutions.

FLUX.2 Dev
flux2_devText to image and image editing
Comfy-Org/flux2-dev

Qwen-Image-Edit-2511
qwenImage editing
Comfy-Org/Qwen-Image-Edit_ComfyUI

Pay for images, not access.
Usage-based and legible. The price is quoted before the run, and you are charged only when an image is delivered.
- See the exact price before every run.
- Pay only for images that are successfully delivered.
- Buy credits with no subscription required.
- Purchased credits don't expire arbitrarily.
- Set per-request and account-level spend caps.
Estimate before run
- Model
- flux-dev
- Resolution
- 1536 × 1024
- Images
- 4
- Price
- 10 Credits / image
- Max cost cap
- £0.50
- Estimated total
- £0.40
# charged only on successful delivery
Your prompt. Your model. Only your content.
Create private images with Credits, Access Tokens, and sealed requests. Encrypted in transit, run on ephemeral compute, deleted after delivery.