Call Sheet
Pick the work.Get the model.
Before it goes to a client
The part of this that is not about picturesEvery terms document has an indemnity clause. In nearly all of them the promise runs from you to them, and it covers what their own model produced. If a client ever asks who carries the risk on an AI shot, that clause is the answer.
So this tool reads them. Which of them actually cover you, what voids the cover you have, and what to do on a job that is going out the door.
Four labels, and only one of them is a promise you can hold a company to.
What this is
Four reasons, in order- The prompt is written for that model, not for models in general. Every kit is built from the maker's own guide, so a Midjourney prompt is shaped like Midjourney and a Kling prompt is shaped like Kling. Nothing else does this.
- It starts from the job, not the tool. You say you need a bartender who looks the same across six shots. It works out which model, then writes the prompt.
- It is current, and something keeps it current. The field moves weekly. A fact check runs every Monday against the makers' own pages, and anything that moved sits at the top of this page until you have read it.
- It says who defends you. If AI work gets you sued, almost nothing covers an individual. This reads every indemnity clause on the board and tells you which ones are real.
What it is not. It does not generate anything. It picks the model and hands you the words. The making happens wherever you already work.
Comparable loops exist for text models. The individual pieces exist inside platforms, behind a login.
No platform will tell you a rival carries the better model. That is why the gap is here, and why it stays open.
Free, and no account, because none of it needs one.