Last updated 31 August 2026
AI Baby Generator is made by PrahantLabs. The short version: the two photos you choose are sent away to be processed, because that is the only way the app can work — and they are used for that one request and kept by nobody afterwards.
This app is for entertainment. It does not predict anything.
There is no account and no sign-in. No name, no email address, no contacts, no location, and no advertising id.
There is no analytics in this app. Nothing measures which screens you open or which buttons you press.
This is the part that matters, so it is stated plainly.
When you tap Create, the two photos you chose are sent over an encrypted connection to Cloudflare Workers AI, which is where the models run. They are used twice in a single request:
The reply comes straight back to your phone. PrahantLabs operates no server of its own for this app, keeps no copy of your photos, and never sees them. The processing is performed by Cloudflare under Cloudflare’s privacy policy, and their published terms for Workers AI state that inputs are not used to train models.
Before a photo leaves your phone it is reduced to 480 pixels on its longest edge. That is what the model needs, and it means the full-resolution original never travels.
No face signature, face embedding or biometric template is ever created, stored or shared by this app.
Photos of children are refused. If the check cannot confirm an adult face, the request stops there and nothing is generated.
Every picture the app generates is written to the app’s own private storage, along with the name you give it and the date. That history is only on your device. It is not backed up to us, not synced, and not visible to anyone else.
Uninstalling the app removes all of it.
Settings → Delete my data erases every generated picture and every history entry immediately, in one tap.
Saving a picture to your gallery, or sharing it, is always something you choose to do.
The free creations are counted on your phone, against a random number the app makes up for itself the first time it runs. That number is tied to nothing about you — not your device, not your Google account, not your advertising id — it is never used for advertising or analytics, and reinstalling the app throws it away and makes a new one.
The app asks for no location, no contacts, no microphone, and holds no advertising id permission. Choosing a photo uses the Android photo picker, which hands over only the picture you picked and gives the app no access to the rest of your library.
Before the first photo is ever chosen, the app shows a screen explaining what happens to it and asks you to agree. Nothing is uploaded before that.
That agreement can be withdrawn at any time in Settings → Photo processing consent.
If you leave them on, the app schedules its weekend reminders on your phone and nowhere else. There is no push service, no token, no server that knows you exist, and nothing about you leaves the device to make one appear. The app simply asks Android to show a message on Saturday and Sunday morning.
It schedules about two months ahead and tops that up whenever you open the app. Stop opening it and the reminders run out on their own — an app that nags forever is worse than one you forgot about.
There is none. The app shows no ads and contains no advertising SDK.
If that changes, this policy will be updated and the change will ship with the app version that introduces it.
There are none. The app is free, there is nothing to buy, and no payment information is ever requested or handled.
The app is not directed at children and refuses photos of them. Nothing it collects identifies anyone of any age, and none of it is used for advertising or profiling.
If this policy changes, the new version ships with the app update and carries a new date.
Questions: prahantlabs@gmail.com