coMeMenity

Terms of Use

Last updated 18 August 2026.

coMeMenity is operated by Decentralyne Company Limited. "We" and "us" mean that company; "you" means you, whether you have an account or not.

These terms are written to be read. Where a sentence is unusually flat, it is because its wording is partly dictated by law and we would rather be exact than charming.

What this service does

You describe a situation. We send a description of it to a third-party image model, get a picture back, and composite your caption onto that picture ourselves. The result is a meme you can share.

Two things follow from that and they matter more than anything else on this page:

  • The picture is generated by a model we do not own and do not control. Which model, and what it will and will not draw, is set out in the Privacy Policy and the Acceptable Use and Content Policy.
  • The caption is composited by us, deterministically, after the picture exists. It is not drawn into the picture by the model. That is why you can change a caption without regenerating anything.

What you may do with what you make

You may use it. You may share it, post it, print it, edit it, remix it, put it in a group chat, and use it commercially. We do not charge you a licence fee for that and we do not restrict the platforms you use it on.

Note the verb. You may use it — we do not say you own it, and that is a deliberate and important difference rather than lawyerly hedging.

Here is the reason, plainly. Copyright protects human authorship. A picture produced from a text prompt by a generative model has no human author in the sense copyright recognises, and the position after Thaler v. Perlmutter is that such an output is most likely not protected by copyright at all — not by you, not by us, and not by the model's operator. Nobody in this chain has a copyright in it to give away.

So:

  • We grant you the broadest permission we can actually grant: use it, freely, for anything the Acceptable Use and Content Policy allows.
  • We do not assign you a copyright, because we do not have one to assign and neither does anybody else. A term that purported to transfer ownership of these outputs to you would be a comfortable sentence that was not true.
  • We make no representation that a meme you make here is free of anybody else's rights. It may resemble a protected work, a trade mark, or a real person. Whether your particular use of it is lawful in your particular place is yours to judge. We have no clearance to offer you and we are not pretending otherwise — see No warranty and no clearance below.

Your own contributions are a separate matter. The words you type, and any caption text you write, are yours. You grant us the permission we need to run the service with them: to store them, to transmit them to the model providers named in the Privacy Policy, to render them into an image, and to serve that image to whoever holds the link.

What travels with the file

Every meme we composite carries a Content Credentials (C2PA) manifest describing what it is: a caption composited by coMeMenity over an AI-generated base, and the name of the model that produced the base.

That manifest is self-signed. No certificate authority vouches for it. Every C2PA verifier, including Adobe's, will report our signer as untrusted, and that is the expected state rather than a fault. The signature is cryptographically valid over the exact bytes of the file; what is missing is any third party willing to attest that the key belongs to us. Do not treat the manifest as verification, certification, or proof of anything beyond what it says on its face.

Pictures produced by some providers may also carry that provider's own invisible watermark in the pixel data. We do not add one, we cannot read one, and we make no claim about whether one survives our compositing step.

Unclaimed memes additionally carry a visible coMeMenity stamp in the picture itself. Claiming the work removes it, by re-compositing.

Anonymous work, and the 30-day claim window

You can use this service without an account. Work made that way belongs to the browser session that made it, and you can claim it into an account later — the account inherits it.

Unclaimed work is retained and claimable for 30 days. After 30 days it is soft-deleted from view: it stops being served on any page or link, and its database record, its cost record and its image fingerprints persist for audit. That retention is not a loophole for keeping your meme online. It is what makes a removal demonstrable and what lets us recognise an identical copy of something we have already taken down.

Limits

  • There is a cap on how many generations you can run in a rolling 24-hour period. It is larger when you are signed in than when you are not.
  • There is a platform-wide daily spending ceiling. Generation costs us real money per image, and when the ceiling is reached we stop accepting new generations for everybody until the window rolls. You may therefore be refused for a reason that has nothing to do with you or your prompt. We will say so rather than pretend it broke.
  • We may refuse a request under the Acceptable Use and Content Policy. A refusal by our own checks costs you nothing. A refusal by the model provider may still consume one of your generations, because the provider charged us for it.

Deleting your own work

You can delete any meme you made, with or without an account. Deleting removes it from every page and every link, including links you have already shared.

It is a soft delete. The record, the cost row and the image fingerprints survive, for the reasons given under the claim window above and in the Privacy Policy. We do not have a "delete everything about this, everywhere, forever" button and we are not going to claim one.

Acceptable use is part of these terms

The Acceptable Use and Content Policy is binding. Breaking it can cost you access, and repeated copyright infringement will, under the Copyright and Repeat Infringer Policy.

No warranty and no clearance

The service is provided as it is. We do not warrant that it will be available, that a generation will succeed, that a model will produce what you asked for, or that any output is fit for any particular purpose.

Specifically, and this is the part worth reading twice: no output produced through this service carries an intellectual-property indemnity that reaches you. Not from us, and not from any of the model providers we route to. The reasons differ per provider and all four are set out in the Privacy Policy. If you use a meme commercially and somebody objects, you are on your own, and so are we.

Changes

We will change these terms as the product changes. When we do, we will change the date at the top. We are not going to promise individual notice we have no mechanism to deliver.

Contact

Write to abuse@comemenity.com. That address is monitored and it is the same address used for reports, copyright notices and the removal path described in the Copyright and Repeat Infringer Policy.