Baby Generator AIIs it safe to upload baby and parent photos to an AI generator?
It depends entirely on what the specific app does with your photos after you upload them — and most apps in this category don't say clearly. Here's exactly what happens to your two photos in this app: how they're sent, whether they're kept, and whether they're ever used to train AI models.
What “safe” actually needs to mean here
“Safe” isn't one property — it's several separate questions that get blurred together in most app-store descriptions: Is the photo encrypted in transit? Does the company keep a copy after processing? Does a third party see it? Is it ever used to train a future AI model on your face? An app can answer some of these well and others badly, so a vague “we take privacy seriously” line in an app description tells you nothing. The only way to actually know is to read the specific, itemized answers in the app's privacy policy.
What this app specifically does with your two photos
Per this app's privacy policy: the two parent photos you pick are transmitted over an encrypted connection only after you explicitly tap Generate and consent in-app — nothing uploads before that. They are sent to the app's backend (Supabase, for secure routing) and to the AI image provider (Google's Gemini image-generation API) for the sole purpose of producing your result. They are not stored on the app's servers or by the provider after your result is generated, and are never used to train AI models. The app does not perform face recognition or build any biometric faceprint from the photos — it only reads visible features for the one generation you requested.
Beyond the AI provider, only Apple (purchases — the app never sees your card details) and Google Firebase (aggregate, non-identifying usage analytics, not your photos) are involved. No photo is sold, used for advertising, or handed to a data broker.
What stays on your device, not a server
The baby image you get back is stored locally in the app's gallery on your own device — the company doesn't keep a server-side copy of your results either. Deleting a result from the gallery, or deleting the app entirely, removes it. The app also doesn't require a name, email, or phone number to use — an anonymous identifier handles purchases and credits instead.
What you control, and what to check for in any app in this category
You can decline to send your photos at the consent prompt, delete any result from the gallery at any time, and remove everything stored locally by deleting the app. If you're evaluating a different app in this category, the specific questions worth asking (or checking the privacy policy for) are: encrypted in transit or not, retained after processing or not, used for AI training or not, and whether it performs facial recognition versus just reading visible features for one generation. See our honest comparison of apps in this category and the fuller privacy policy for the complete, itemized answers. The app is also not directed at children under 13 and asks that only adults who consent to being processed are uploaded.
See the full privacy policy
Every claim on this page is sourced from it, word for word.
Questions
Does this app store my photos after generating a baby image?
No. Photos are processed transiently to produce your result and are not stored on the app's servers or by the AI provider afterward. The generated baby image is saved locally on your device, not on a server.
Are my photos used to train AI models?
No. The privacy policy states photos are used only to fulfill your specific generation request and are not used to train AI models.
Does the app perform facial recognition on my photos?
No. The app reads visible facial features from the two photos you choose to generate one result, but it does not build, store, or use a faceprint or any biometric identifier, and it does not perform identity matching.