You own what you made.

What you own

When a design is generated from your sentence, we assign you every right we hold in that output. You can print it elsewhere, put it on a product we do not stock, modify it, register it where registration is available, and sell what you make. There is no separate commercial licence to buy and no royalty.

This holds whether or not you place an order. A design you generated and walked away from is still yours; downloading it from your designs does not create any new obligation.

What we keep

The site, the studio, the ranking and the models behind them stay ours. So does the Vessim name and mark. Owning your design does not give you a licence to our software, and nothing on this page lets you present yourself as Vessim.

We do not resell your designs, license them to anyone, add them to a stock library, or put them on products for other customers. The only way a design you made appears in public is if you post it to the gallery, which is an explicit choice and reversible.

Training

Your prompts and designs are not used to train a general-purpose model, ours or anyone else’s. They are used to run your job, to show you your own history, and in aggregate to measure whether the ranking is getting better — counts and timings, not content.

Other people's rights

An AI model will cheerfully draw a famous mouse. A print partner will not print one, and neither will we. In practice that means we decline:

• Registered logos and wordmarks you do not own, including a competitor’s.
• Characters from films, games, comics and books, including close imitations with the name changed.
• Sports teams, leagues and their marks.
• Album art, film posters and book covers reproduced or closely restyled.
• A living person’s face or signature used to suggest they endorse something.

Parody and commentary are real defences and they are also fact-specific, which is a polite way of saying we cannot adjudicate them at the speed a checkout runs at. If your use is a considered one, write to us before ordering rather than after.

What you upload

If you upload a photo, a logo or artwork, you are telling us you have the right to use it — your own photograph, your own company’s logo, or something you have permission for. We take that at face value and it is the part of this page you are most likely to get wrong. A photographer’s portrait of your family is usually the photographer’s copyright, not yours.

If we got it wrong

Rights holders should use the notice-and-takedown process. It names a single contact, sets out what a complete notice contains, and commits us to a response time. Customers who think a design was declined in error can reply to the refusal message and it will be looked at by a person.